In spring, Anishinaabek ancestors held ceremonies to express gratitude for renewal of life. They harvested maple sap and engaged in letting go ceremonies, fostering forgiveness and new growth. Harvesting migratory birds and foraging for foods and medicines also marked the season, highlighting the intimate connection between Anishinaabe identity and the land.
Read MoreIn spring, Anishinaabek ancestors held ceremonies to express gratitude for renewal of life. They harvested maple sap and engaged in letting go ceremonies, fostering forgiveness and new growth. Harvesting migratory birds and foraging for foods and medicines also marked the season, highlighting the intimate connection between Anishinaabe identity and the land.
Recognizing MNO's rights risks displacing First Nations' rights and reducing consultation and funding. The impacts could be catastrophic for indigenous communities in Alberta, Ontario, and Saskatchewan
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