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Truth is learning what happened. Reconciliation is what we choose to do with that truth. Today, September 30, is Canada’s National Day for Truth and Reconciliation — a day to honour residential school survivors, the children who never came home, their families and Indigenous communities across Canada. But reconciliation isn’t about asking Canadians today to inherit someone else’s guilt. It’s about accepting responsibility for the relationship we have today. And recent events are a reminder that there’s still work to do. Just days before September 30, masked demonstrators gathered near the former Kamloops Indian Residential School and later displayed a banner reading “Got Bones?” Meanwhile, orange shirts — a symbol rooted in residential school survivor Phyllis Webstad’s story — have recently been turned into merchandise carrying messages dismissive of residential-school history and survivors. We can disagree about policy. We can ask questions. We can debate evidence. Deliberately humiliating survivors is something else entirely. In this video, I want to talk about what reconciliation actually asks of us: learning, listening, understanding that treaties remain living relationships, and recognizing why Indigenous voices must remain at the centre of this conversation. I’m also wearing “Heal Together,” a beautiful design by Anishinaabe artist Luke Swinson of the Mississaugas of Scugog Island First Nation. Its symbolism of community, love, growth and a brighter future for Indigenous children seems particularly appropriate today. Not forget together. Not agree about everything together. Heal together. Because relationships don’t heal simply because we put September 30 on the calendar. They heal because people work on them.  I’m tagging some Indigenous creators on here that you should go follow:  @Matilda has justified rage! 🤬 @okimawkihewnapew @Treaty6 Birder🇨🇦 @SalishƑʉͫcͧкͭιͪηͣWarrior @🇨🇦SylvainD💯%Gen-ᓯᓬᕃᓐ❌️🇨🇦©  #truthandreconciliation #orangeshirtday #indigenous #canada #everychildmatters🧡
Truth is learning what happened. Reconciliation is what we choose to do with that truth. Today, September 30, is Canada’s National Day for Truth and Reconciliation — a day to honour residential school survivors, the children who never came home, their families and Indigenous communities across Canada. But reconciliation isn’t about asking Canadians today to inherit someone else’s guilt. It’s about accepting responsibility for the relationship we have today. And recent events are a reminder that there’s still work to do. Just days before September 30, masked demonstrators gathered near the former Kamloops Indian Residential School and later displayed a banner reading “Got Bones?” Meanwhile, orange shirts — a symbol rooted in residential school survivor Phyllis Webstad’s story — have recently been turned into merchandise carrying messages dismissive of residential-school history and survivors. We can disagree about policy. We can ask questions. We can debate evidence. Deliberately humiliating survivors is something else entirely. In this video, I want to talk about what reconciliation actually asks of us: learning, listening, understanding that treaties remain living relationships, and recognizing why Indigenous voices must remain at the centre of this conversation. I’m also wearing “Heal Together,” a beautiful design by Anishinaabe artist Luke Swinson of the Mississaugas of Scugog Island First Nation. Its symbolism of community, love, growth and a brighter future for Indigenous children seems particularly appropriate today. Not forget together. Not agree about everything together. Heal together. Because relationships don’t heal simply because we put September 30 on the calendar. They heal because people work on them. I’m tagging some Indigenous creators on here that you should go follow: @Matilda has justified rage! 🤬 @okimawkihewnapew @Treaty6 Birder🇨🇦 @SalishƑʉͫcͧкͭιͪηͣWarrior @🇨🇦SylvainD💯%Gen-ᓯᓬᕃᓐ❌️🇨🇦© #truthandreconciliation #orangeshirtday #indigenous #canada #everychildmatters🧡

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