On May 28 In 2021, the chief of a First Nation in B.C. said the finding of the remains of 215 children on the site of a former residential school in Kamloops was \u201can unthinkable loss that was spoken about but never documented.\u2019\u2019 Chief Rosanne Casimir of the Tk\u2019emlups te Secwepemc First Nation said the remains were confirmed with the help of a ground-penetrating radar specialist. Radar expert Dr. Sarah Beaulieu said \u201cdisruptions in the ground\u201d suggested the presence of unmarked graves. (Beaulieu later revised the number to 200, adding they should be considered \u201cprobable burials\u201d until excavation confirms they are human remains.) May 29 In 2009, the Ontario government signed an agreement to transfer former Ipperwash Provincial Park to native hands. (Native protester Dudley George was shot to death… <\/p>\n
On May 28 In 2021, the chief of a First Nation in B.C. said the finding of the remains of 215 children on the site of a former residential school in Kamloops was \u201can unthinkable loss that was spoken about but never documented.\u2019\u2019 Chief Rosanne Casimir of the Tk\u2019emlups te Secwepemc First Nation said the remains were confirmed with the help of a ground-penetrating radar specialist. Radar expert Dr. Sarah Beaulieu said \u201cdisruptions in the ground\u201d suggested the presence of unmarked graves. (Beaulieu later revised the number to 200, adding they should be considered \u201cprobable burials\u201d until excavation confirms they are human remains.) May 29 In 2009, the Ontario government signed an agreement to transfer former Ipperwash Provincial Park to native hands. (Native protester Dudley George was shot to death... <\/p>\n