US EditionIndigenous services minister says First Nations support for developments ‘critical’
- On May 23-24, members of Colorado's Episcopal Church joined a pilgrimage to the historic site in Kiowa County that commemorates the 1864 Sand Creek Massacre victims.
- The pilgrimage highlighted historical factors, including Evans' proclamations, which set the stage for the deadly attack led by John Milton Chivington, a Methodist minister responsible for the massacre of more than 230 Cheyenne and Arapaho individuals.
- Pilgrims received a ranger's historic overview near Eads and reflected on the massacre's present-day impact, while Senate Bill 123 to require teaching genocide and massacres in schools recently failed.
- Southern Arapaho elder Fred Mosqueda described the massacre as a total slaughter by the U.S. Government, while minister Marrton Dormish said, “we're not there yet” on reconciliation efforts.
- Organizers and participants considered the pilgrimage a meaningful beginning in the healing process, highlighting the importance of taking time for shared mourning and seeking more profound justice for the affected tribes rather than rushing toward forgiveness.
5 Articles
5 Articles
The Minister of Aboriginal Services supports her party's economic plan, despite Aboriginal criticism.
Indigenous services minister says First Nations support for developments ‘critical’
The federal minister of Indigenous services says she and the other Indigenous members of cabinet support their party’s plan to fast-track infrastructure development — despite significant pushback from First Nations leaders.
Indigenous services minister says First Nations support for developments 'critical'
OTTAWA — The federal minister of Indigenous services says she and the other Indigenous members of cabinet support their party’s plan to fast-track infrastructure development — despite significant pushback from First Nations leaders. Indigenous Services Minister Mandy Gull-Masty said Tuesday that Prime Minister Mark Carney has “reaffirmed” First Nations will be included in discussions about […]
OTTAWA—The federal Minister of Aboriginal Services states that she and other Aboriginal members of the Council of Ministers support their party's plan to accelerate infrastructure development, despite significant opposition from First Nations leaders. Mandy Gull-Masty stated that Prime Minister Mark Carney had "reaffirmed" that First Nations would be included in the discussions on projects that the federal government could accelerate under the l…
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