Re: How has life bin...For you to live in your Black skin...OURSTORY
Diversitywatch is a great site with some hard hitting facts and data to help those still struggling to get a grip on reality and figure out what's REALLY going on behind the smiles ('kin teet [img]/forums/images/graemlins/laugh.gif[/img] ) that we face every day:
Experiences of Blacks in Canada
I know that this isn't directly relevant to what Blacks have experienced in Canada but I think it shows the racial climate and is important to help us understand and see the Canadian racial climate for what it has been and what it is. Trust me, the person who is calling the Asian person ____ or ___ today will be calling YOU ___ behind your back tomorrow:
Experiences of First Nations People in Canada
You can also find profiles of the Innuit and Innu (which I in my ignorance thought were the same)
Here is the difference:
The Innu of Labrador and how they differ from other Aboriginals in Canada:
are not registered Indians
they do not live on reserves
they have never surrendered their traditional territory nor their aboriginal rights.
Since they are not registered as Indians under the Indian Act, they do not qualify for the services and programs available to other First Nations. (for example, they pay the same taxes as non-Aboriginal Canadians)
and other visible mintorities in Canada including:
Japanese-Canadian Experiences
Chinese Canadian Experiences
Diversitywatch is a great site with some hard hitting facts and data to help those still struggling to get a grip on reality and figure out what's REALLY going on behind the smiles ('kin teet [img]/forums/images/graemlins/laugh.gif[/img] ) that we face every day:
Experiences of Blacks in Canada
I know that this isn't directly relevant to what Blacks have experienced in Canada but I think it shows the racial climate and is important to help us understand and see the Canadian racial climate for what it has been and what it is. Trust me, the person who is calling the Asian person ____ or ___ today will be calling YOU ___ behind your back tomorrow:
Experiences of First Nations People in Canada
You can also find profiles of the Innuit and Innu (which I in my ignorance thought were the same)
Here is the difference:
The Innu of Labrador and how they differ from other Aboriginals in Canada:
are not registered Indians
they do not live on reserves
they have never surrendered their traditional territory nor their aboriginal rights.
Since they are not registered as Indians under the Indian Act, they do not qualify for the services and programs available to other First Nations. (for example, they pay the same taxes as non-Aboriginal Canadians)
and other visible mintorities in Canada including:
Japanese-Canadian Experiences
Chinese Canadian Experiences
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