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  • Help reverse the erasure by remembering one child who died in a residential school

  • Exchange with us on Mastodon

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Democracy gets built by engaged citizens like you

Canada can learn much from other democracies. The Network for Democratic Solidarity identifies lessons in two areas, disinformation and reconciliation, and invites citizens to apply them to improve our democracy

Here are a few ways in which you can help:

Are you interested in redressing injustice committed against First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples?

Would you like to help stop the spread of disinformation online?

Find common ground by identifying which piece of land you feel connected to

Provide us with the name and location of a place special to you and in return, we will provide you with information on the First Nations community that has taken care of that same land for centuries.

You can share with us its importance and location in the comment section of the blog article "It All Starts With The Land

Share what we are learning about how disinformation is distorting democratic political debate

Share on your social media platforms what we are learning about Online Mobilization

Pick the news item you find most interesting and tag us in your post.


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Sign up for the Remembering Project

Residential schools attempted to erase indigenous cultures and traditions, and erased tens of thousands of lives in the process.  We can address the harm through collective action to remember the children who died and honour the communities they came from.

Try a more democratic social network

Mastadon is designed for full accountability to its members and full compliance with democratic governments, unlike the big tech companies unaccountable to anyone.

Sign up for Mastodon:  https://mastodon.social/auth/sign_up

Join the conversation: [email protected]

 

 

If you are interested in learning more about how to support the Network, please see Get Involved for more information.