Change KKKANADA'S SO-CALLED "JUSTICE SYSTEM" watch till the end
Channel: Tricia.E
Date: 2023-01-14

Video Created By: @jamiemcintyre14
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Video Dueted by yours truly Me. 
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Get comfortable with being uncomfortable. Don't Gaslight.

white perpetrators get lenient sentences

Fast facts: Did you know?
2386  Total Number of Participants in the Truth Gathering Process
• 1484 Family Members and Survivors provided Testimony
• 819 Individuals shared through Artistic Expressions
• 83 Experts, Knowledge-Keepers and Officials provided Testimony
15 Community Hearings
9 Knowledge Keeper, Expert and Institutional Hearings
 https://www.cbc.ca/missingandmurdered/

https://decolonialclothing.com/products/justice-for-indigenous-hoodie

https://www.bonfire.com/no-more-stolen-sisters-1/

https://www.mmiwg-ffada.ca/final-report/

https://ravenreads.org/

It has been said that red is a color that transcends the physical world and calls to the ancestors in the spirit world. For ceremony and pow-wow, Native Americans dressed their children in red as an introduction to the ancestors – calling upon them as guardians to the young.
Why We Wear Red:
Because Indigenous womxn are 16 times more likely to be missing or murdered than all other women in “Canada”.
Because 84% of Indigenous womxn experience violence in their lifetime.

Because 67% of sexual abuse cases involving Indigenous victims were declined by US prosecutors between 2005-2009.

Because on some reservations the rate of sexual violence committed against Indigenous womxn by non-Indigenous people is 96%.

Because in 2016 there were 5,712 known cases of missing and murdered Indigenous womxn but only 116 were logged into DOJ database.

Because so many Indigenous womxn, girls and two-spirit people go missing and murdered that now we have lost count.
For all this and more, WE WEAR RED.
Join us and get loud on May 5th &everyday for Justice for Indigenous Womxn +.

Helpful questions
Some open-ended, thoughtful questions can deepen a conversation.
With that said, it’s important that the person you’re speaking with doesn’t feel like they’re in a job interview — or on the witness stand. Here’s how to find that careful balance.

Open-ended questions
These kinds of questions move beyond “yes” or “no” territory.
It sounds like this:
How did that… ?
What are you… ?
Where will you… ?
Who do you think… ?
Which way do you… ?
What’s your understanding of… ?
The qualities of a good listener include compassion, empathy, and patience. You can try asking open-ended questions and avoiding giving unsolicited advice. If you must offer guidance, you can do so gently.

By practicing these tactics, you can learn how to be a better listener in no time.
If your default reaction to these discussions is to see white people as victims of reverse racism, Morgan has some advice: educate yourself.

"Anybody who would want to use or identify something as reverse racist, I would strongly encourage them to stop for a moment… and really think seriously about the last time they really have taken the time to study or get a deep understanding of what racism is and how it impacts different communities."

#fyp #duetwith #justiceforsheena #antiracists #stopbeingracist #antiracist #antiracistsunite #antifascist #indigenoustiktok #stopracists #noracism #decolonize #endracism #bethatchange #BeTheSolution #stopviolence #stopracism #indigenouslivesmatter #truecrime #systemicracism #demandjustice #decolonizeyourmind #indigenous  #mmiwawareness #tiktokvideo #standwithindigenouscommunities #saynotowhiteprivilege #kkkanada #saynotoracism #likeandshare #likeandsubscribe #dont_forget_to_like_and_subscribe