What the hypocritical acquisition of a Caribbean island teaches us about indigenous reconciliation in Canada

Alas, the comparatively benevolent treatment of our indigenous peoples from first contact to today is an observation never made by indigenous activists and their elected federal government supporters


The desolate island of Balliceaux off the coast of mainland St. Vincent

Perhaps the greatest flaw of the six-volume 2015 Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada was its almost totally decontextualized focus on indigenous grievances. In the few instances where there was a comparison in time or place to similar non-indigenous issues, the Commission always cherry-picked examples where the experiences of aboriginal children were worse than their non-indigenous counterparts.


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