There is definitely money being made off of this, and all native american things it seems to be.

https://nationalpost.com/news/randy-boissonnault-indigenous-claims

A company that belonged to federal Employment Minister Randy Boissonnault said it was Indigenous-owned while bidding on federal contracts.

But its wild that people keep repeating the lie "no bodies have ever been found".

I mean its KINDA true, but not really.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Indian_residential_school_gravesites

As of April 2025, no bodies have been exhumed from the suspected gravesites, largely due to a lack of community consensus on whether to investigate detected anomalies at the risk of disturbing burials.[9] As of January 2024, at least three official excavations had been performed with no bodies discovered, though at least one excavation only investigated a portion of the reported ground anomalies at that site.

This has been going on for decades now but for some reason people are only focused on the last few years and whatever happened at kamloops.

Pay attention to the wording here. No bodies have been exhumed, but only three sites have not had the remains verified. Anyway.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/battlefords-cemetery-preservation-1.4128826

When the school closed in 1914, the principal of the school at that time wrote to the Department of Indian Affairs and expressed concerns about it not being appropriately marked and the possibility that people would forget about it.

According to Feist, that's exactly what happened. It wasn't until the 1970s that excavation was done at the site by the department of anthropology at the University of Saskatchewan.

"They actually excavated the site and found 74 people buried there and they were only able to identify about 50 of the student's names who were buried at that cemetery," said Feist.

https://www.westernwheel.ca/local-news/horrors-of-residential-schools-existed-not-far-from-okotoks-3849354

Crumbling buildings, unmarked graves and the sad memories of those who attended from 1884 to 1922 are all that remain of Dunbow Industrial School, originally St. Joseph’s Industrial School, in a quiet valley along the Highwood River near Dunbow Road.

A flood had eroded the banks of the Highwood River in 1996, exposing caskets and the remains of children that had been buried near the river so long ago.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/at-least-3-000-died-in-residential-schools-research-shows-1.1310894

Article from 2013.

While deaths have long been documented as part of the disgraced residential school system, the findings are the result of the first systematic search of government, school and other records.

"These are actual confirmed numbers," Alex Maass, research manager with the Missing Children Project, told The Canadian Press from Vancouver.

"All of them have primary documentation that indicates that there's been a death, when it occurred, what the circumstances were."

The largest single killer, by far, was disease.

While a statistical analysis has yet to be done, the records examined over the past few years also show children also died of malnutrition or accidents. Schools consistently burned down, killing students and staff. Drownings or exposure were another cause.

In all, about 150,000 First Nations children went through the church-run residential school system, which ran from the 1870s until the 1990s. In many cases, native kids were forced to attend under a deliberate federal policy of "civilizing" Aboriginal Peoples.

Many students were physically, mentally and sexually abused. Some committed suicide. Some died fleeing their schools.

Dont forget, canada is where they conducted experiments on these children by giving some schools food and intentionally denying others.

https://www.cbc.ca/radio/unreserved/how-food-in-canada-is-tied-to-land-language-community-and-colonization-1.5989764/the-dark-history-of-canada-s-food-guide-how-experiments-on-indigenous-children-shaped-nutrition-policy-1.5989785

Nutritional experiments were performed on intentionally malnourished Indigenous children in residential schools in the 1940s and '50s.

Yes many of the later surveys were done with ground penetrating radar. Can you guess why?

Saddle Lake

Since 2004, partial remains have been repeatedly discovered while digging new graves in the Saddle Lake Cree Nation community cemetery, located near the former site of the Blue Quills Indian Residential School. [35] At the time, the remains were re-interred upon discovery, but investigators searching for unmarked graves on their territory announced on May 17, 2022, that they believed the accidentally excavated remains were the remains of children who died at residential school.[36] The investigators believe that the discoveries include a mass grave, where they found "numerous children-sized skeletons wrapped in white cloth," and theorized that there could have been from a typhoid outbreak at the school. To prevent further accidental excavations, the nation has requested funding to acquire ground-penetrating radar equipment and carry out a non-invasive survey.[37]

Trying their best not to disturb the remains of tortured children.

Sure maybe I sound dramatic, but I dont think so, and you guys dont need to take it as a personal attack. Were your ancestors running the churches and government that set up this whole system?

https://publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2012/cvrc-trcc/IR4-4-2012-eng.pdf

In order to educate the children properly we must separate them from their families. Some people may say that this is hard but if we want to civilize them we must do that.

Hector Langevin, Public Works Minister of Canada, 1883

And guess what! You think canada was the only one doing tihs?!

So was america, so was britain, all western nations were using churches to "educate" natives and destroying their way of life so they could steal their shit lmao.

https://www.laits.utexas.edu/sami/dieda/hist/suffer-edu.htm

Like many indigenous people of the world, the Sami have historically suffered through various types of discrimination and repression. Since the nation-states of Norway, Sweden, and Finland first began settling Sapmi, the Sami have been removed from their land, stripped of their culture and made to believe that they were inferior.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Indian_boarding_schools

Native American boarding schools, also known more recently as American Indian residential schools, were established in the United States from the mid-17th to the early 20th centuries with a primary objective of "civilizing" or assimilating Native American children and youth into Anglo-American culture.

I also sure as hell dont trust the police when they say there is nothing to look at here. I like how they act like they didnt single handedly almost wipe out the inuit dog.

Between 1950 and 1970, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police slaughtered Inuit sled dogs. The Inuit refer to this as the qimmiijaqtauniq. Estimates of the number of dogs killed range from 1,200 to 20,000.

I know people think im retarded, and maybe I am, but I think spiritually indians are the most advanced people on this planet. Could you imagine if our shit head politicians and elite had to take vision trips and shit lmao. Maybe they could comprehend what they are actually doing.

I used to shill alot for craig annett but he was ripping americans a little while ago over the trump "51st state" comment, so im a bit offended lmao.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-uUwbEn5C94

Another thought here too, ive heard people talk about the mental institutions and kids homes here, and its not good, this article seems to touch on what im talking about.

https://poor.farm/a-wholesome-horror-poor-houses-in-nova-scotia-2nd-edition/

It was obvious she was passionate about the subject. She spoke about how society criminalizes poverty and how she knew of this personally. I was stunned to find out that Nova Scotia’s history was riddled with poor houses and farms, at least one in each county. The labour of the people incarcerated in these places was sold off to the lowest bidder, a sign of how little they were valued.

Now, in this second edition, Brenda brings us right up to today: pointing out recent incidents like the eviction of homeless on Spring Garden Road in 2021, right on that site of the unmarked graves of the second Halifax Poor House. Furthermore, in recent times, Canadian society is grappling with its history of the treatment of indigenous children at residential schools. The punitive mistreatment by church and state of young people separated from their families has roots in the histories of poor houses A Wholesome Horror outlines. For example, Brenda’s latest research describes the “Moral Treatment” that was meted upon the “harmless insane”: essentially torture in the form of whipping, immersion in ice water or starvation.

This is how they treat the poor here in canada, imagine how they treat those they deem as "savages".

These are the subjects that kinda shake me to my core you know, knowing how evil these people are, its not much of a stretch to imagine they are depriving me of medical help on purpose.