Chiefs tell King Charles to remember his treaty obligations as he visits Ottawa

What Indigenous leaders told King Charles in Ottawa

Over the whirlwind 24-hour royal visit, Indigenous leaders and elders from across Canada travelled to Ottawa to bring a clear message to the federal government: do not forget your treaty obligations.

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King Charles’s big day on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, May 27, began with a welcome by four First Nations men in native costume. They sat in a semicircle around a huge drum and banged on it with sticks while wailing loudly. A war chant? Who knows? It did seem to be right out of an old Western — the Indians getting themselves all revved up just before leaping on their horses, tomahawks in hand, to take on the palefaces. Through it all, Charles and …

Chiefs tell King Charles to remember his treaty obligations

OTTAWA — Dozens of First Nations leaders from across the country gathered in front of Parliament Hill this week with a message for the King as he arrived in Ottawa: respect your treaty partners.

Maskwacis leaders among First Nations in Ottawa for King Charles' visit

First Nations leaders gathered on Parliament Hill to reaffirm their sovereignty during royal visit

Manitobans, Indigenous leaders watching closely as King Charles set to deliver throne speech

The head of the Assembly of First Nations says King Charles III’s first visit to Canada as king can work as a step in improving the relationship between Indigenous people and The Crown.

First Nation chiefs gather on Parliament Hill

Reinforcing the treaties made between sovereign First Nations and the Crown.