Featured Articles — Indigenous
Update on the Ryerson Fiasco
1619 Project Aboriginals Biography Cancel Culture Colonial Era Corrective History Education Egerton Ryerson First Nations Indian Residential Schools Indigenous Ronald Stagg Woke Hypocrisy
In The Ryerson Affair: An Update, Professor Ronald Stagg judges the judges and finds them wanting. The reports that informed the decision-makers were feeble work, he concludes.
“They Were Not Forced”
1619 Project Aboriginals Brian Giesbrecht Canada History Debates History Wars Indian Residential Schools Indigenous Kamloops Nina Green Politically Corrective History Politics & Government Public History Thomas Flanagan
The claim that 150,000 status Indian children were 'forced' to attend residential schools is misleading at best, write Nina Green, Brian Giesbrecht, and Tom Flanagan. For example, enforcement of compulsory attendance was often lax to non-existent.
"Our Dear Children": Sisters' Chronicles of Indian Residential School
1619 Project Canada Cancel Culture Catholic Church Colonial Era Corrective History First Nations Indian Residential Schools Indigenous Nina Green
Sisters' Chronicles reveal the warmth, kindness and dedication of the women who nursed, taught and cared for children at Indian Residential Schools
Another Fraudulent Indigenous List?
1619 Project Colonial Era Corrective History First Nations Genocide Myth History Debates Indian Residential Schools Indigenous James McCrae Kamloops Mass Graves Hoax Politics & Government Tom Flanagan Woke Hypocrisy
There are in fact B.C. death records for 225 of the 416 children who the Truth and Reconciliation Commission claims "died at schools." The TRC has those records. Most did not even die at school and are buried on their home reserves. Is this another example of TRC fraud and deception?
The False Narrative of Residential School Burials
1619 Project Brian Giesbrecht Corrective History Indigenous Kamloops Mass Graves Hoax Thomas Flanagan Williams Lake
There is no documentary or forensic evidence of murdered and secretly buried indigenous children or other bizarre and fantastical stories, write Tom Flanagan and Brian Giesbrecht