Page 8

Racism is a reality every Aboriginal lives with, some on a daily basis, some experiencing unexpected incidents that leaves them shocked and disillusioned.

While most incidents go unreported, a few catch the public eye, leading to change in the most positive cases, while remaining unresolved in others.

Following are recent cases in which individuals and groups helped forward change in the face of racism.

Nova Scotia

The name of a man who instituted a bounty on the heads of Micmacs in 1749

Page 8

Racism is a reality every Aboriginal lives with, some on a daily basis, some experiencing unexpected incidents that leaves them shocked and disillusioned.

While most incidents go unreported, a few catch the public eye, leading to change in the most positive cases, while remaining unresolved in others.

Following are recent cases in which individuals and groups helped forward change in the face of racism.

Nova Scotia

The name of a man who instituted a bounty on the heads of Micmacs in 1749

Page 8

Racism is a reality every Aboriginal lives with, some on a daily basis, some experiencing unexpected incidents that leaves them shocked and disillusioned.

While most incidents go unreported, a few catch the public eye, leading to change in the most positive cases, while remaining unresolved in others.

Following are recent cases in which individuals and groups helped forward change in the face of racism.

Nova Scotia

The name of a man who instituted a bounty on the heads of Micmacs in 1749

Page 8

Racism is a reality every Aboriginal lives with, some on a daily basis, some experiencing unexpected incidents that leaves them shocked and disillusioned.

While most incidents go unreported, a few catch the public eye, leading to change in the most positive cases, while remaining unresolved in others.

Following are recent cases in which individuals and groups helped forward change in the face of racism.

Nova Scotia

The name of a man who instituted a bounty on the heads of Micmacs in 1749

Page 8

Racism is a reality every Aboriginal lives with, some on a daily basis, some experiencing unexpected incidents that leaves them shocked and disillusioned.

While most incidents go unreported, a few catch the public eye, leading to change in the most positive cases, while remaining unresolved in others.

Following are recent cases in which individuals and groups helped forward change in the face of racism.

Nova Scotia

The name of a man who instituted a bounty on the heads of Micmacs in 1749

Page 8

Racism has no place on the ice, says a Nova Scotia amateur hockey association, and offenders will be penalized.

Players who engage in hurling racial slurs at other players will be suspended, according to new provisions established the Nova Scotia Hockey Association. The decision stems from an incident in which a 14-year-old bantam hockey player was taunted players and fans at an Oxford game last February.

Page 8

Racism has no place on the ice, says a Nova Scotia amateur hockey association, and offenders will be penalized.

Players who engage in hurling racial slurs at other players will be suspended, according to new provisions established the Nova Scotia Hockey Association. The decision stems from an incident in which a 14-year-old bantam hockey player was taunted players and fans at an Oxford game last February.

Page 8

Racism has no place on the ice, says a Nova Scotia amateur hockey association, and offenders will be penalized.

Players who engage in hurling racial slurs at other players will be suspended, according to new provisions established the Nova Scotia Hockey Association. The decision stems from an incident in which a 14-year-old bantam hockey player was taunted players and fans at an Oxford game last February.

Page 8

Racism has no place on the ice, says a Nova Scotia amateur hockey association, and offenders will be penalized.

Players who engage in hurling racial slurs at other players will be suspended, according to new provisions established the Nova Scotia Hockey Association. The decision stems from an incident in which a 14-year-old bantam hockey player was taunted players and fans at an Oxford game last February.

Page 8

Racism has no place on the ice, says a Nova Scotia amateur hockey association, and offenders will be penalized.

Players who engage in hurling racial slurs at other players will be suspended, according to new provisions established the Nova Scotia Hockey Association. The decision stems from an incident in which a 14-year-old bantam hockey player was taunted players and fans at an Oxford game last February.