US EditionCanada Post launches new stamps to recognize National Day for Truth and Reconciliation
- The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation was marked by a march in Montreal, where hundreds of people gathered to highlight Indigenous struggles and honor the victims of residential schools.
- The march aimed to raise awareness about the dark period in Canadian history, urging the public to learn from past mistakes.
- The University of Prince Edward Island also held a ceremony to commemorate the day and is organizing a week of events.
108 Articles
108 Articles
MONTRÉAL — Une marée orangea circulé dans les rues de Montréal, samedi après-midi, à l’occasion d’une marche pour la Journée internationale de la vérité et de la réconciliation. Les marcheurs, pour la plupart vêtus d’un chandail orange, se sont rassemblés pour faire valoir les luttes et les droits des personnes autochtones, mais aussi pour honorer la mémoire des victimes des pensionnats autochtones. Le son des tambours pouvait être entendu lor…
Penticton gathers to Walk for The Children on National Day for Truth and Reconciliation
Around 250 people came out on Saturday to join in the Walk for Children hosted by the Okanagan Nation Alliance on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. "Thank you to our elders for their wise words. Thank you to our people for singing and drumming loud and proud. Thank you to our alli...
‘We refuse to stay broken:’ Montrealers march for truth and reconciliation
Several hundred demonstrators marched through the streets of Montreal on Saturday on the third National Day for Truth and Reconciliation to demand justice for First Nations people and urge authorities to start teaching indigenous history in schools.
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