Leaders blame the abuse and isolation at Christian schools meant to 'assimilate' Indigenous children as a root cause of the rates of alcohol and drug addiction on Canadian reservations.
JAMES SMITH CREE NATION, Saskatchewan — As a Canadian Indigenous community comes to grips with, many blame rampant drug and alcohol use on the reserve.
He had been sought for a parole violation since May, and it’s not clear why he had not been apprehended.Public Safety Minister Marco Mendicino said he’s been told by the parole board there will be an investigation into its assessment of Myles Sanderson. “The drug problem and the alcohol problem on these reserves is way out of hand,” said Ivor Wayne Burns, whose sister was killed in the weekend attacks. “We have dead people and we asked before for something to be done.”
Indonesia Berita Terbaru, Indonesia Berita utama
Similar News:Anda juga dapat membaca berita serupa dengan ini yang kami kumpulkan dari sumber berita lain.
Are You Afraid to Identify as a Leader?Studies have shown that seeing yourself as a leader is a critical first step on the path towards acting like one. And yet, many people are uncomfortable identifying as leaders. What drives this reluctance? While there are many factors at play, the authors’ recent research highlights the role of reputational fears in deterring people from viewing themselves as leaders. Specifically, they found that fears of seeming domineering, different, or unqualified made people in a variety of workplace and academic settings less likely to identify as leaders, in turn making them less likely to take on leadership responsibilities or be seen as leaders by others. The good news is, the authors also identified several strategies that managers can use to help reduce both the potency and negative impact of these fears, including presenting leadership as less risky, explicitly challenging negative stereotypes related to leadership, and making it clear through words and actions that leadership is a skill anyone can develop, rather than an innate ability.
Baca lebih lajut »
Canadian Police Hunt for Suspects After 10 Stabbed to DeathCanadian police are searching for two men suspected of stabbing 10 people to death in an Indigenous community and a nearby town. The attacks was one of the nation’s deadliest mass killings. The massive manhunt entered its second day Monday. Authorities have said some of the victims were targeted and others appeared to have been chosen at random. The series of attacks took place on the James Smith Cree Nation and in the village of Weldon in Saskatchewan province. Officials have given no motive for the crimes, but a senior Indigenous leader suggested drugs were somehow involved. Police believe the suspects were last spotted around midday on Sunday in the provincial capital of Regina. That’s about 335 kilometers south of where the stabbings happened.
Baca lebih lajut »
Suspect in deadly Canada stabbings has long criminal recordAs a Canadian Indigenous community comes to grips with a deadly stabbing rampage by two of its own, many blamed rampant drug and alcohol use that they linked to government failures — and othe…
Baca lebih lajut »
WATCH: One suspect in Canadian stabbing spree found dead, while other remains at largeOne of the fugitives wanted for allegedly conducting a stabbing massacre in Canada was found dead Monday, and officials say that the injuries do not appear to be self-inflicted.
Baca lebih lajut »