Chief Blackstone: Ojibway - Sturgeon Lake Band Leader - Lac La Croix, Ontario
Автор: Jaguar Bird
Загружено: 2023-09-07
Просмотров: 920
Описание:
This is a video for: "Chief Blackstone", a Sturgeon Lake Band Leader ofthe Ojibway People, who resided in Kawa Bay & Lac La Croix First Nation, in Ontario. There are also videos in this channel for over 1200 North, South & Central American Tribes & First Nations, Residential Schools, Chiefs, Elders, Historical Events, Indigenous Concerns, Quotes, Environmental Youth Activists.. and much more.
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"Chief Blackstone" of the Sturgeon Lake Band was the son of the first Chief Blackstone of Lac La Croix First Nation, a famous orator, who fought for the rights of Ojibway people in the 1873, 'Treaty 3' with the Canadian government. In the northern areas of Ontario, there are legendary Indigenous stories about the trials and tribulations of Indigenous Peoples, during the 1918-20 Spanish flu pandemic. One of these stories involved a 50-mile (72.3 km) snowshoe journey, by Ojibway Chief Blackstone and his wife, while in a desperate need for help, who travelled to Winton, Minnesota, from their Sturgeon Lake Band community. In the winter of 1918-19, the pandemic was decimating Chief Blackstone's Ojibwe' village at Kawa Bay. Only Chief Blackstone and his wife were healthy enough to snowshoe to Jack Powell’s cabin on Saganagons, in order to get help. There was no telephone, or radio there, so, the two continued on to Winton, Minnesota, where they radioed the Canadian authorities, that their village at Kawa Bay, was dying. After the message had been relayed, Chief Blackstone and his wife headed back up, home. And then, tragedy struck. At the northeast end of Agnes Lake, Chief Blackstone collapsed in the snow and died. It wasn’t until 'springtime', when the Canadian authorities finally responded to the 'call for help'. By the time they arrived at Kawa Bay, only a few of the Ojibwe' people had survived and then.., they were "forcibly removed" to Lac La Croix, to reside. Seventy-six years later, on June 3rd 1991, the Ontario government made a formal public apology for the injustice of taking away the reserve and "forcible removal" of the Sturgeon Lake Band 24C.
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**** I claim no ownership of any of the clips, video and music expressed in this video and employ my borrowing of them, with much respect and thanks. Credits are also given at the end of the videos, as well as below. No personal monetization is being done with this video, by me, nor do I receive ANY other benefits from ANY of these videos. They are meant for all, to heal, teach, discuss, inspire and inform and share. No theft and/or disrespect is intended. I post all of these videos, with love and respect. I am also "not" part and/or, a member (or, partake) in any other social media sites, boards, chat-rooms (i.e.: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc.., etc.., etc.) ****
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Many Thanks & Much Respect To: All The People Of Lac La Croix First Nation..; The Ojibwe' & Anishinaabe Peoples..; LacLaCroixFN.ca..; "Ojibway Flute Dream"..; NorthernWilds.com..; WHITEFISH BAY SINGERS..; BEAR CREEK.. and to all the other brothers and sisters who have contributed to this video with photos and/or, in any other way.
Chi Miigwetch!.. Many Blessings & Thanks..!
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"Chi Miigwetch (Thank You) For Subscribing!"
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