@user78320458:

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Region: CA
Wednesday 14 October 2026 22:26:46 GMT
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pqdoyin
𝓭𝓸𝔂𝓲𝓷 :
mine.
2026-10-14 23:11:49
4
iamabatman10
Batman 🦇 :
الشغل دا حقنا صح؟
2026-10-15 14:21:42
0
finishyt
FinishYT33Q :
Where have u been
2026-10-15 13:53:26
0
luvleyfatvvma
fατɪмα :
prettyyyy
2026-10-15 13:05:41
0
n0370778
N :
pretty 😍
2026-10-14 22:28:19
1
hammambadi
hmams :
2026-10-15 02:16:36
1
w.t5k
osama𓅓 :
2026-10-15 11:43:54
0
rezo_25
𝑹𝒆𝒛𝒐愛 :
2026-10-15 14:13:31
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yzzzzzzi2
Yazzid🇲🇷 :
2026-10-17 10:50:46
0
itsnotme_lolll
call me Mo :
Would u mind?
2026-10-15 07:12:25
0
ckore777
Kore77 :
😍😍😍
2026-10-15 03:29:43
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shshtawi21
يأود (808) :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-15 04:33:45
0
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𓆉
𓆉"If you're a Residential School Survivor or an Intergenerational Survivor you matter. For the children who didn't make it home — you matter. The child inside every one of us matters. Every Child Matters."𓆉 🧡𓆉Today we honour the memory of the children lost to residential schools and recognize the strength of survivors, their families and communities. This day calls for reflection, learning, and a continued commitment to reconciliation. 🕊🧡🧡🧡🧡𓆉On September 30, Indigenous communities across Canada and the United States will come together to honor and commemorate the survivors and those lost to the Indian Residential Boarding Schools.National Day for Truth and Reconciliation or National Day of Remembrance, 🧡🧡🧡🧡🕊Starting in the 19th century, the Canadian and U.S. governments and various church groups established residential (or boarding) schools for Indigenous children with the goal of assimilating them and thus eradicating Indigenous Peoples, their languages, and cultures. In 1920 in Canada, under the Indian Act, it became compulsory for every Indigenous child to attend a residential school and unlawful for them to attend any other educational institution. In the U.S. the Indian Civilization Act Fund of 1819, the Peace Policy of 1869, and various denominations of the Christian Church adopted an Indian boarding school policy with the goal to “Kill the Indian, save the man”. These children were forcibly removed from their families, communities, and cultures and kept in residential schools where they were expected to assimilate (cut their hair, abandon traditional clothing, give up their names and take on English names) and were penalized for speaking their languages and practicing their cultural beliefs. Children were separated from their families for long periods (sometimes over four years) and were taught their cultures were inferior. In addition to cultural genocide, residential schools were also the sites of horrific physical, sexual, and emotional abuse perpetrated against these children. From the 1880s, upwards of 150,000 Indigenous children went to over 130 residential schools across Canada, the last of which closed in 1996. It is estimated that between four and six thousand children died at these residential schools. Between 1819 and 1969, the U.S. operated or supported 408 boarding schools. At the time of a 1969 report, 34,605 children were enrolled in Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) boarding schools and 15,450 enrolled in BIA day schools. Since its start in June 2021, the Federal Indian Boarding School initiative has identified marked or unmarked burial sites at approximately 53 of these schools . . . . . . . . . . . .

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