Stephanie Woodhouse shows $5 bills she collected on behalf of herself and children at annual treaty payment at The Forks last June. (Source: Winnipeg Free Press) |
Wilson writes: "Over the section's many pages, you will experience stories shared by individuals and communities who have battled rampant racism and, together, made huge strides to overcome their racially charged histories.
You will learn a lot more about current issues such as urban reserves and the potential for the Kapyong land to be transformed into a thriving area for economic development, if that decision moves ahead. You will also hear about the successes in Saskatchewan, which is 20 years ahead of Manitoba when it comes to building these kinds of business partnerships.
We also invite you to learn more about Idle No More and the growing frustration that gave rise to this movement and to take a look back in time for a primer on the historical treaties, signed over the last 100 years, and how they are celebrated on Treaty Day each summer."
You can read Wilson's entire column here.
- Submitted by Gareth N.
Odd. Couldn't find it in Saturday's Free Press. What didn't I understand about Wilson's column? Gareth
ReplyDeleteThis information was published in a special insert in that Saturday's edition. Our Free Press that day didn't include one, for some reason. Gareth
ReplyDelete