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Most First Nations people have rightly felt the result of the Voice referendum as a slap in the face, but the movement needs to look forward and continue to pressure Labor to implement the Statement from the Heart in full, argues Peter Boyle.
Identity politics and affirmative action are encouraging public figures to lie about their ancestry.
Article content Who, ultimately, possesses the land? That is a question at the root of the territorial acknowledgments that have become pervasive across Canada, a sombre public rite. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Unceded: Why we acknowledge, or don't, that B.C. First Nations never signed away land Back to video But it’s not only non-Indigenous Canadians who undergo conflicted feelings, whether gratitude, guilt or consternation, when politicians, school principals and others open a gathering by acknowledging they’re on the “unceded tra...