SHARE ON: |
| |
| |
 |
 |
|
|
Saskatchewan Indigenous leaders have called for the Catholic Church and Pope Francis to take responsibility for the wrongs committed to generations who attended residential schools.
On Sunday, Federations of Sovereign Indigenous Nations (FSIN) Chief Bobby Cameron said he encourages all residential school survivors and their families to write and request the Catholic Church, Pope Francis, the Government of Canada, the RCMP and all other institutions involved with residential schools to preserve and release all records of residential schools.
“So that truth and healing can happen for all, and the United Nations can conduct an investigation into the genocide and ongoing systemic racism against all First Nations people in Canada,” Cameron said in a news release.
“Survivors and their families deserve an apology for the wrongs committed against them during decades of abuse at federally and church-run residential schools.”
Earlier this week the Archdiocese of Regina issued an apology for its role in residential schools and committed to fulfilling its “moral obligation” by supporting Indigenous communities as they work to search the sites of former schools.
“We are profoundly sorry for the hurt that actions and decisions of our church in the past have caused to Indigenous Peoples and in ways that we presently re-traumatize by our actions and inactions,” Donald Bolen, Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Regina said in the statement. “We have heard and acknowledged that apologies are not an endpoint but a starting point, and are learning how to walk in solidarity.”
On May 28, the remains of 215 Indigenous children were found at a former residential school in Kamloops, B.C. Since, then, there have been calls by First Nations leaders, human rights advocates, and opposition politicians for accountability and support from all levels of government as well as cooperation by the Catholic Church to find answers.
The RCMP have opened an investigation into the site of the former residential school.
On Sunday Indigenous Services Minister Marc Miller said he’s confident the Catholic Church will follow court processes should sensitive records about the residential school system in Canada be subpoenaed.
|
 |
|
 |
|
 |
|
 |
1 am |
| 17 ℃ |
| SCATTERED CLOUDS |
WIND: SSE 19 KM/H
GUSTING TO 47 KM/H |
|
|
 |
2 am |
| 17 ℃ |
| BROKEN CLOUDS |
WIND: SSE 18 KM/H
GUSTING TO 43 KM/H |
|
|
|
3 am |
| 17 ℃ |
| BROKEN CLOUDS |
WIND: SSW 17 KM/H
GUSTING TO 45 KM/H |
|
|
|
4 am |
| 17 ℃ |
| BROKEN CLOUDS |
WIND: E 10 KM/H
GUSTING TO 11 KM/H |
|
|
 |
5 am |
| 16 ℃ |
| MODERATE RAIN |
WIND: E 17 KM/H
GUSTING TO 24 KM/H |
|
|
|
6 am |
| 17 ℃ |
| LIGHT RAIN |
WIND: SE 23 KM/H
GUSTING TO 34 KM/H |
|
|
 |
7 am |
| 20 ℃ |
| OVERCAST CLOUDS |
WIND: SSE 24 KM/H
GUSTING TO 41 KM/H |
|
|
|
8 am |
| 21 ℃ |
| BROKEN CLOUDS |
WIND: SSE 26 KM/H
GUSTING TO 37 KM/H |
|
|
|
|
TODAY |
HIGH OF 26 ℃
LOW OF 16 ℃ |
| MODERATE RAIN |
|
|
 |
FRIDAY |
HIGH OF 28 ℃
LOW OF 14 ℃ |
| CLEAR SKY |
|
|
|
SATURDAY |
HIGH OF 36 ℃
LOW OF 19 ℃ |
| CLEAR SKY |
|
|
 |
SUNDAY |
HIGH OF 33 ℃
LOW OF 20 ℃ |
| FEW CLOUDS |
|
|
|
MONDAY |
HIGH OF 27 ℃
LOW OF 15 ℃ |
| BROKEN CLOUDS |
|
|
|
TUESDAY |
HIGH OF 30 ℃
LOW OF 18 ℃ |
| OVERCAST CLOUDS |
|
|
 |
WEDNESDAY |
HIGH OF 34 ℃
LOW OF 20 ℃ |
| SCATTERED CLOUDS |
|
|
|
THURSDAY |
HIGH OF 31 ℃
LOW OF 20 ℃ |
| LIGHT RAIN |
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
LUKE BRYAN
SOUTHERN AND SLOW
01:56 AM |
|
 |
ABBY ANDERSON
SEE YOU LIKE THAT
01:53 AM |
|
 |
DUSTIN LYNCH
EASY TO LOVE
01:50 AM |
|
 |
SAM GROW
SMALL TOWNS
01:47 AM |
|
 |
LOCASH
HOMETOWN HOME
01:41 AM |
|
 |
ASHLEY MCBRYDE
RATTLESNAKE PREACHER
01:37 AM |
|
 |
JUSTIN MOORE
LOVE YOUR HOMETOWN
01:33 AM |
|
 |
TIM MONTANA
I AINT ASHAMED
01:29 AM |
|
 |
KEITH URBAN
DAYTONA
01:26 AM |
|
 |
DALLAS SMITH
WHAT KIND OF LOVE
01:23 AM |
|
 
 |
