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The Development of Capitalism and the Subjugation of Native Women in Northern Canada – Ron Bourgeault (1983)

“In order for commodity production to develop, it was important that the communal family be destroyed. The social interrelationships in which surplus labour was appropriated collectively had to be terminated or ruptured.”

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Is the Trend Changing? – Laura McCloud (1969)

“On October 13, 1965, we held a ‘fish-in’ on the Nisqually River to try and bring a focus on our fishing fight with State of Washington… It ended with 6 Indians in jail and dazed Indian kids wondering ‘what happened?’”

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Maria Campbell’s speech to the Native Peoples Caravan in Toronto (1974)

“It seemed that all we were ever going to accomplish was organizing more bureaucratic offices. Then something happened about a year ago — Wounded Knee — and things started happening all over the country.”

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A Concise Chronology of Canada’s Colonial Cops

The RCMP may serve as Canada’s federal police force, but in relation to Indigenous peoples it is not so much a domestic policing agency as an occupying foreign army.

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Wet’suwet’en / Gitxsan / Haudenosaunee / Mi’gmaq Strong

A collection of videos from the current wave of Indigenous resistance

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UNDRIP Incorporated: Why Big Business is bursting with enthusiasm for BC’s Declaration on Indigenous Rights

BC’s recent adoption of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) through Bill 41 was the subject of a major corporate conference at the Vancouver Convention Centre on January 14th, 2020, focused on the expanded business opportunities that have supposedly been unlocked in the Declaration’s wake.