Changing folks' attitudes
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Who: Laura Vinson and Free Spirit.
What: Launch of a new CD called Point of the Arrow.
Question:
I noticed the new album has a lot to do with Aboriginal issues. Is this something you always wanted to do?
Answer:
Welcome to AMMSA.COM, the news archive website for our family of Indigenous news publications.
Page 7
Who: Laura Vinson and Free Spirit.
What: Launch of a new CD called Point of the Arrow.
Question:
I noticed the new album has a lot to do with Aboriginal issues. Is this something you always wanted to do?
Answer:
Page 7
Who: Laura Vinson and Free Spirit.
What: Launch of a new CD called Point of the Arrow.
Question:
I noticed the new album has a lot to do with Aboriginal issues. Is this something you always wanted to do?
Answer:
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Tansi:
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Tansi:
Take a new look at education
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How are the Aboriginal people cashing in on Alberta's booming economy?
In Calgary, work has risen to a fever pitch. The Aboriginal people from surrounding areas are in the midst of a work boom that will see them gaining employment.
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How are the Aboriginal people cashing in on Alberta's booming economy?
In Calgary, work has risen to a fever pitch. The Aboriginal people from surrounding areas are in the midst of a work boom that will see them gaining employment.
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LETHBRIDGE-An effort to keep some claims out of court may see a small number of residential school students from either the Blood or Peigan reserves enter an alternative dispute resolution program with the Anglican Church of Canada.
Representatives from St. Paul residential school on the Blood Reserve met with representatives from the Anglican Church and the Canadian Department of Justice in Lethbridge in September to discuss taking part in a national pilot project that would see a negotiated settlement for wrongs perpetuated while in attendance at the school.
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LETHBRIDGE-An effort to keep some claims out of court may see a small number of residential school students from either the Blood or Peigan reserves enter an alternative dispute resolution program with the Anglican Church of Canada.
Representatives from St. Paul residential school on the Blood Reserve met with representatives from the Anglican Church and the Canadian Department of Justice in Lethbridge in September to discuss taking part in a national pilot project that would see a negotiated settlement for wrongs perpetuated while in attendance at the school.
Page 2
CALGARY -Only Drunks and Children Tell the Truth, a play by Drew Hayden Taylor, will run from Jan. 19 to 29 at the Pumphouse Theatre in Calgary. The play is presented by Crazy Horse Theatre, the mandate of which is to run plays that will reflect the diversity and reality of Aboriginal people.
The play is based on a young girl who was taken from her biological family when she was six months old. It's about the impact of a scoop-up adoption that happened in Ontario when Aboriginal children were removed from their homes and placed in foster homes.