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- 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks (20): Moses Pickard’s journey to help establish yet another Congregationalist settlement
- Thoughtful Thursday: How do we give our struggling world a reset?
- If a 97-year-old woman can do it, why not a 78-year-old?
- 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks (19): When the Loyalists and the Pre-Loyalists met
- A Call to be Kind
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- A little humour (humor): Some May laughter to go with those May flowers
- Canada, multiculturalism, and a Red Beer Fridge
- 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks (17): What was “ordinary life” like in much of North America in the late 1700s?
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Please do not reblog or otherwise publish or disseminate any content from this site, including prose, photos, or drawings, without crediting the source.
I am not responsible for republished content from this blog on other blogs or websites without permission. This copyright/privacy policy is subject to change without notice and was last updated on February 28, 2023. If you have any questions feel free to contact me directly here: robbysjourney@gmail.com.
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: I am extremely grateful that I get to live on the traditional territory of the Wolastoqiyik (Malisset) and Mi’Kmaq Peoples. I acknowledge the damage and injustice that has been done to First Nations Peoples by settlers and that still needs to be addressed and corrected. I promise to revere this land that I live, play and create on; to treat its resources with respect; and to support Indigenous business and cultural initiatives whenever and wherever possible.
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Tag Archives: National Indigenous History Month
June 2021: non-Indigenous Canadians now understand only too well why we need National Indigenous History Month
This has not been a happy time in Canada. We have been confronted with the Truth, or maybe one could say we’ve been hit over the head with a sledgehammer called the Truth. The Truth of the cruel, inhumane, criminal … Continue reading
Indigenous Peoples Day, lessons in environmental stewardship and more
Today is not just the third Monday of my postings for National Indigenous History Month, it’s also National Indigenous Peoples Day. It’s a day for celebrating Indigenous knowledge and culture, and Indigenous contributions to our planet. [You can find some … Continue reading
Indigenous History Month: What do baby steps in Reconciliation look like?
Last week’s post in recognition of National Indigenous History Month focused on one of the ugliest truths of the Canadian government’s heinous assaults on the Indigenous Peoples, the residential school system. There’s a long list of egregious government policies and … Continue reading
Canada’s day of reckoning is here: we have the Truth, let’s get serious about the Reconciliation
In my Map Monday post last week I committed to writing on issues relevant to National Indigenous History Month – June – on each Monday in June, so here we go. There’s so much that wants to tumble out that … Continue reading
Map Monday: indigenous history around the world, pre- and post-colonization
Today is the last day of May, the day before the beginning of June, which is National Indigenous History Month in Canada. There can be no more chilling reminder of why Canada needs to have a National Indigenous History Month … Continue reading
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