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09 May, 2025

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Category: Our Stories to Share

Here we are going to tell our stories. How does telling our stories benefit us? We need to know and express our own stories. Telling our stories is not an end in itself, but an attempt to release ourselves from them, to evolve and grow beyond them. When you tell a story, you spark a connection. As human beings, we are automatically drawn to stories because we see ourselves reflected in them. We inevitably interpret the meaning in stories and understand ourselves better through stories, we share passions, fears, sadness, hardships, and joys, and we find common ground and healing. Stories make us human and are universal, conveying meaning and purpose that help us understand ourselves better and find commonality with others.

S.J’s Story

September 11, 2021September 12, 2021 admin
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The Indian Residential Schools Crisis Line is available 24-hours a day for anyone experiencing pain or distress as a result of his or her Residential school experience

A Tribute to Truth and Reconciliation

In recognition the journey towards Truth and Reconciliation and in honoring the children who never returned home from Residential Schools, we would like to share this Music Video Tribute by Tom Jackson entitled 'Lost Souls'

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From the News Room (Media Reports of Noteable News)

UBCIC Calls for MMIWG2S+ Education and Violence Prevention on National Day of Action for MMIWG2S+

  • 6 Oct 2024

Ottawa reaches $59M settlement with Matsqui First Nation for 1909 land seizure

  • 21 Feb 2024

‘I screamed’: B.C. Indigenous child welfare advocates celebrate court victory

  • 9 Feb 2024

Destruction of residential school records called ‘a blow to the country’

  • 19 Jan 2022

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We recognize that our Organization’s work will take take place on the unceded territory of many nations and traditional territories including: the SEMYOME (Semiahmoo), sc̓əwaθən məsteyəxʷ (Tsawwassen) and qʼʷa:n̓ ƛʼən̓ (Kwantlen) and the Coast Salish peoples including the skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), and səl̓ilwətaɁɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) First Nations. We extend thanks, honour, and respect to our hosts.

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  • About Us – Our Mission and Goals
  • Our Stories to Share
  • Law Enforcement & Government Abuses
  • Inspiration
  • Our Blogs
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  • Resources
  • Contact Us Today
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