Published 2 years ago

Prince Charles praised for acknowledging Canadian Indigenous suffering

Summary by Ground News

Prince Charles and Camilla were greeted with a ceremonial fire in the Dene community of Dettah, a 45-minute drive from Yellowknife. Charles sat down for a round table with Eddie Sangris, Chief for the Yellowknives Dene First Nation, and his brother, Fred Sangris. Some here acknowledged this was likely her son Charles' final visit to Canada as a prince.

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CTV News

Prince Charles acknowledges suffering of residential school survivors

Prince Charles says he and Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, were departing Canada with 'heavy hearts' and a deeper understanding of residential schools after their royal visit wrapped in the Northwest Territories.

2 years ago·Canada

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Gold Coast Bulletin

Prince Charles ‘acknowledges’ indigenous suffering in Canada

On the final day of his Canadian tour, Britain’s Prince Charles acknowledged on Thursday the suffering of indigenous children who survived residential schools in the 19th century, saying his "heart goes out to them and their families".

2 years ago·Southport, Australia

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People

Prince Charles 'Deeply Moved' After Meeting Indigenous Survivors of Church Schools Scandal in Canada

Prince Charles is acknowledging the historic suffering of Indigenous people of Canada — particularly the children who were forcibly relocated to a Christian-run network of residential schools from the 19th century to the 1970s by the Anglican Church, of which Queen Elizabeth is the head.

2 years ago·United States

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The Globe & Mail

Prince Charles says work must be done to understand pain of residential-school survivors

The couple was met by Territorial Commissioner Margaret Thom, Yellowknife Mayor Rebecca Alty and an eight-year-old student

2 years ago·Canada

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Japan Today

Prince Charles acknowledges Canada Indigenous suffering

Prince Charles has acknowledged the suffering of Canada's Indigenous peoples during an official visit on behalf of the queen, earning praise Friday from Indigenous leaders. But they would also like an official apology from the Crown. The heir to the throne raised the historical abuses suffered by Indigenous peoples at…

2 years ago·Sakado, Japan

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Eyewitness News

Prince Charles acknowledges Canada Indigenous suffering

The heir to the throne raised the historical abuses suffered by Indigenous peoples at residential schools across Canada, and its lingering impacts, on the last leg of a three-day Canadian tour with his wife Camilla.

2 years ago·South Africa

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