vimarsana.com

Latest Breaking News On - கீழ் போஸ்ட் - Page 3 : vimarsana.com

Whitehorse Daily Star: School s history tragic and shameful, Silver says

School’s history ‘tragic and shameful,’ Silver says As the Yukon and the country as a whole pondered Canada Day from a new, more sombre perspective, Wednesday’s ceremonial razing of the former Lower Post residential school was more poignant than expected. By July 2, 2021 To read this article, you must create an account and buy a subscription OR log in to your existing account with an up-to-date paid subscription.

Lower Post residential school a place of terror, desperate loneliness

Dave Porter, Justin Trudeau and John Horgan: Lower Post residential school was a place of terror and desperate loneliness Opinion: For the community, the demolition of the building this week offers a powerful symbol of hope for the future and the promise and possibilities of reconciliation Author of the article: Dave Porter  •  Justin Trudeau and John Horgan Publishing date: Jul 02, 2021  •  7 hours ago  •  5 minute read  •  This past week the Lower Post residential school building, a source of trauma and painful memories, was demolished and the grounds blessed in ceremony to prepare for a new multi-purpose cultural centre — a space for self-government meetings, for social and cultural gatherings. Photo by Justin Kennedy Photo by MANU KEGGENHOFF /PNG

Remains of 182 discovered near former residential school, B C First Nation says

A woman looks over orange shirts, shoes, flowers and messages displayed on the steps outside the legislature in Victoria on Tuesday, June 8, 2021. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chad Hipolito Listen to article CRANBROOK, B.C. The Lower Kootenay Band in British Columbia s southern Interior says a search using ground-penetrating radar has found the remains of 182 people in unmarked graves at a site close to a former residential school. It says the community of aq am began using the technology last year to search a site near Cranbrook that s close to the former St. Eugene s Mission School. The band said in a news release Wednesday that the search found the remains in unmarked graves, some as shallow as 90 centimetres to 1.2 metres. It s believed the remains are those of people from Ktunaxa nations, including aq am and the Lower Kootenay Band, as well as other neighbouring First Nations.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.