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Historically, former Prime Minister Stephen Harper began this effort with his formal apology for the residential school system, noting it separated more than 150,000 Indigenous children from their families, communities, and culture.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser. GLADU: Making Canadaâs future brighter for all Back to video
In 2008, Mr. Harper wrote that the government recognized the consequences of the residential schools policy were âprofoundly negative,â and has had a lasting and damaging impact on Indigenous culture, heritage, and language, also contributing to ongoing social issues.
Mr. Harper stood in the House of Commons to tell Canada and the world that the federal government was wrong in its efforts to forcibly remove children from their homes, and apologized for it.
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Historically, former Prime Minister Stephen Harper began this effort with his formal apology for the residential school system, noting it separated more than 150,000 Indigenous children from their families, communities, and culture.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser. GLADU: Making Canadaâs future brighter for all Back to video
In 2008, Mr. Harper wrote that the government recognized the consequences of the residential schools policy were âprofoundly negative,â and has had a lasting and damaging impact on Indigenous culture, heritage, and language, also contributing to ongoing social issues.
Mr. Harper stood in the House of Commons to tell Canada and the world that the federal government was wrong in its efforts to forcibly remove children from their homes, and apologized for it.
Article content
Historically, former Prime Minister Stephen Harper began this effort with his formal apology for the residential school system, noting it separated more than 150,000 Indigenous children from their families, communities, and culture.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser. GLADU: Making Canadaâs future brighter for all Back to video
In 2008, Mr. Harper wrote that the government recognized the consequences of the residential schools policy were âprofoundly negative,â and has had a lasting and damaging impact on Indigenous culture, heritage, and language, also contributing to ongoing social issues.
Mr. Harper stood in the House of Commons to tell Canada and the world that the federal government was wrong in its efforts to forcibly remove children from their homes, and apologized for it.
Article content
Historically, former Prime Minister Stephen Harper began this effort with his formal apology for the residential school system, noting it separated more than 150,000 Indigenous children from their families, communities, and culture.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser. GLADU: Making Canadaâs future brighter for all Back to video
In 2008, Mr. Harper wrote that the government recognized the consequences of the residential schools policy were âprofoundly negative,â and has had a lasting and damaging impact on Indigenous culture, heritage, and language, also contributing to ongoing social issues.
Mr. Harper stood in the House of Commons to tell Canada and the world that the federal government was wrong in its efforts to forcibly remove children from their homes, and apologized for it.
Article content
Historically, former Prime Minister Stephen Harper began this effort with his formal apology for the residential school system, noting it separated more than 150,000 Indigenous children from their families, communities, and culture.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser. GLADU: Making Canadaâs future brighter for all Back to video
In 2008, Mr. Harper wrote that the government recognized the consequences of the residential schools policy were âprofoundly negative,â and has had a lasting and damaging impact on Indigenous culture, heritage, and language, also contributing to ongoing social issues.
Mr. Harper stood in the House of Commons to tell Canada and the world that the federal government was wrong in its efforts to forcibly remove children from their homes, and apologized for it.