Introduction The First Nations Women in Canada typically refer to females of the indigenous groups in the former British Colombia. In Canada, they are mainly of the aboriginal descendant. The Canadian public disregards the First Nations society, discriminating its members in almost all sectors, with inhumane acts committed against this group while the government remains reluctant to take action. Women in particular have been the most discriminated. The status of First Nations Women is demeaning and inhumane; injustices continue to be met to these women with the main contributors of the status being: historical injustices; violence by white men, and internal discrimination by the society in the Band Councils. Historical Injustices First Nations Women have had high prostitution rates on the streets. The prostitution as a form of exploitation in the current status date back to the colonial times, where colonizers created a patriarchal system in which women were subjects of men, and were supposed to be submissive and subjugates of men. These instilled societal believes have remained unchanged up to date with women still considered inferior to men, which has had an injurious consequence on their lives and status. 1 Canada was strategic to the colonizers especially for the fine fur the area provided. Women because of their influence were used to penetrate the markets of fur but they remained removed from the actual trading. The effects of initiated and systematically fashioned prostitution have lasted over five hundred years and have been deepened by the prevailing racism and capitalism of the 21 st Century. The major advocate and sustainers of prostituting First Nations Women were the state, church, military and capitalism of which, they were all aspects of the colonizers. In the fur industry, women were the main initiators of the production and marketing processes, penetrating the interior as they were well versed on the geography of the area, but their status was pathetic as it was that of a slave. 2 The effects of capitalism transformed the First Nations society, but this transformation was demeaning to the women as they became commoditized. They became items of trade, in many cases traded through the barter system of exchange. They were traded for cheap European goods and in other instances for alcohol and their value was market dependant on the aspect of demand and supply. Since European women were not allowed to accompany their spouses to Canada, nor permitted to live there, the prostitution of the First Nations Women became popular with the white immigrants, brothels sprawling all over Canada. In some cases, the First Nations Women were taken as country wives for the white males which has now been referred to as secondary wives since many men were already married back in Europe, had children but were to be later abandoned without child support or any consideration. The church on its part carried out the state designed residential school system aimed at eradication and assimilation of native cultures. This was to execute a cultural genocide. Though the assimilation policy failed, the system created a cultural confusion on the part of the First Nation society. 3 Children were held captives in these schools witho