Indigenous Peoples and Human Rights

March 4, 2020

Mohawk Nation News 'Podcast: Kahnawake Stands with Wet'suwet'en'



PODCAST: KAHNAWAKE STANDS WITH WETSUWETEN




Please post & distribute. LISTEN TO PODCAST.

MNN. March 3, 2020. #KahnawakeStandsWithWetseweten is a short podcast highlighting the voices of Kahnawake and the people standing in solidarity with our family at wetsuweten.

WETSUWETEN BATTLE WITH POLICE.
Music by Kristi Lane Sinclair
.
INJUNCTIONS HAVE ONLY SERVED TO PROVE THAT CANADA IS A “SMASH AND GRAB” COUNTRY FOR INDUSTRY. https://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/article-injunctions-have-only-served-to-prove-the-point-canada-is-a-smash-and/



March 3, 2020

Tyendinaga Mohawks Building Camp as Support for Wet'suwet'en Continues in Canada





Mohawks at Tyendinaga continue to build their camp in support of the Wet'suwet'en alongside the rail tracks.
Video by Real Peoples Media
Article by Brenda Norrell
Censored News
March 3, 2020

Although the mainstream media falsely led people to believe that an agreement had been reached between the Wet'suet'en and governments of Canada and BC, this was not the case. A tenative draft agreement, which must be considered by the people, was created which deals with land and title -- but not with the issue of the pipeline, Coastal GasLink on Wet'suwet'en land.

Wet'suwet'en Hereditary Chief Smogelgem said on Twitter, today, March 3, "BC was supposed to try and get dialogue going with the proponent CGL to consider a different approach. It truly looks like they completely ignored our biggest concerns with the project to date - 1 super sensitive ecosystems and - 2 zero consultation with the actual title holders."

Chief Smogelgem said, referring to a news article, today, "Premier maintains Wet'suwet'en deal marks no change for Coastal GasLink - This might be the deal-breaker. Fraser promised to work in this. His arrogant boss let his ego guide his mouth again." https://vancouversun.com/news/premier-maintains-wetsuweten-deal-marks-no-change-for-coastal-gaslink

In support of the Wet'suet'en, Mohawks at Kahnawake continued alongside the tracks south of Montreal and commuter trains there remain halted. Rallies and blockades continue today elsewhere in Canada. Listen to the Kahnawake voices on the frontline at Coffee with My Ma.

Watch video below.

March 2, 2020

'Kahnawake Stands with Wet'suwet'en' Listen to Coffee with my Ma: Voices from the Frontline



Indigenous Peoples have shut down Canada. Listen to the voices from the frontline at Kahnawake, as Mohawks stand in solidarity with Wet'suwet'en.

Listen: it is a great time in history

Coffee with my Ma
Podcast by actress Kaniehtiio Horn, daughter of Kahentinetha Horn
March 2, 2020

Listen:
https://coffeewithmyma.buzzsprout.com/140716/2896780-bonus-episode-kahnawakestandswithwetsuweten
#KahnawakeStandsWithWetseweten a short podcast highlighting the voices of Kahnawake and the people standing in solidarity with our brothers and sisters out west.
www.unistoten.camp
Music by Kristi Lane Sinclair

Tyendinaga Mohawks Blockade: Still Standing and Building on March 2, 2020






Tyendinaga Mohawks Blockade: Still Standing and Building on March 2, 2020

By Real Peoples Media
Censored News

DAY 25 We are still here. Despite the wet and rainy weather today our men were hard at work setting up more tents for people to sleep, eat and gather. A medical tent was erected today which will soon be full of medical supplies. The tent closest to the checkpoint will be the new food and logistics tent where visitors can drop off supplies and speak with the people at the camp.

'We're not standing down' Solidarity with Wet'suwet'en: March 2, 2020


Molly Wickham, spokesperson for Gidimt'en clan of Wet'suwet'en
'Keep the pressure on' Gidimt'en spokesperson urges Wet'suwet'en solidarity movement not to let up
By Erin Seatter
Ricochet Media, March 2, 2020
We’re not standing down, and we’re not asking anybody else to stand down either.”
Molly Wickham, spokesperson for the Gidimt’en clan of the Wet’suwet’en, says the nation’s struggle for sovereignty is not over, following the tentative agreement between the Wet’suwet’en and the B.C. and Canadian governments.