Kitty Noah News Today

The shocking case of the Gill twins and their mom adds three more names to the long list of Canadians faking Indigeneity for personal gain

Last week's guilty plea from an Ontario woman charged with Inuit identity fraud is being welcomed by many in Nunavut — though some are now wondering whether Karima Manji will pay back the $158,000 fraudulently obtained for her daughters' education.

Karima Manji wanted it all for her twin daughters, Amira and Nadya. And she found a way to help them get it: financial aid earmarked for Indigenous kids. The fact that they weren’t remotely Indigenous wasn’t going to stop her

Meet convicted fraudster Karima Manji of Mississauga. She pleaded guilty to fraud in Iqaluit on Friday, APTN reports.

Toronto woman and her daughters had faced two counts of fraud over $5,000

“Justice has been served for my mom,” Noah Noah said of his mother, who died in July. “She would have been very happy with the outcome.”

A Toronto woman pleaded guilty Friday in an Inuit identity fraud case as charges against her twin daughters were dropped.

IQALUIT, Nunavut - A Toronto woman pleaded guilty Friday in an Inuit identity fraud case as charges against her twin daughters were dropped.

A Toronto woman pleaded guilty Friday in an Inuit identity fraud case as charges against her twin daughters were dropped.

Former Queen's students face fraud charges for allegedly falsely claiming Inuit heritage. The Gill sisters are accused of fabricating Inuit beneficiary status, raising questions about their academic awards and potential consequences. Explore the implications of the Queen's Indigenous Students Verification Policy and the commitment to ensuring resources for verified Indigenous students. Stay informed with The Journal.