The Why
June 6, 2024
A National Indigenous Non-Political Grassroots Movement
Our website, along with our team of Anishinaabekwe community members, leaders, and the many genuine friends of First Nations Peoples’, are devoted to the wholistic well-being of the Anishinaabek, the original peoples of Turtle Island. We are collectively committed to promoting the safety, prosperity, and wholistic wellness of Sovereign Peoples’ across Canada.
Our communities are facing the dire infiltration of illicit drug dealers and their illicit drugs, that now include human and sex trafficking organizations. Some communities have been virtually taken over by Non-Member citizens. It’s crucial that we reclaim control of our First Nation communities before an entire generation is wiped out. We need to make an immediate stand in the interest of our families, and for the future generations that have to walk this earth.
We extend an invitation to Indigenous community leaders, members, and sincere supporters and friends of the Anishinaabe, to join us in our mission to protect the well-being and wholistic wellness of Indigenous Peoples’ and the future generations of the original peoples’.
We unapologetically assert our inherent rights, as outlined in the Canadian Constitution, United Nations, and in our Treaty agreements that were made between the Crown and First Nations, and long before Canada was a country, designed to protect the original peoples’ and our Territory communities. Our commitment extends to safeguarding our children, young adults, Aunties, Uncles, Grandparents, Elders, and the generations that have yet to walk this earth. As we move forward in our grassroots efforts, we prioritize preserving the strength, spirit, and pride of Anishinaabe families for the next seven generations, in a culturally respectful, and kind, compassionate manner.
gwayako-bimaadiziwin (the right kind of life, a good way, a good life)
Regrettably, there appears to be a pervasive lack of attention, support, and empathy regarding the critical issues faced by Indigenous communities today. It seems no one is listening and or wants to listen. At the grassroots level, Indigenous peoples’ are left without substantial backing when it comes to addressing the tragedies of missing and murdered Indigenous men and women. The truth remains unheard, and only a few are willing to stand up for our Anishinaabek brothers and sisters, especially in cases involving missing and murdered children and illicit drug use within too many Indigenous communities across Canada. Furthermore, the pressing issue of human and sex trafficking has infiltrated our most vulnerable youth and citizens, extending to many of our brother and sister communities along the Trans Canada Highway across Canada, spanning coast to coast to coast. It is disheartening that so few are actively listening and or taking action to combat this immediate crisis and the many urgent challenges before us.
For several decades, First Nations peoples’ throughout Canada have been denied complete access to human rights protection due to section 67 of the Canadian Human Rights Act. Fortunately, this provision was repealed in 2008. Consequently, First Nations individuals now have the ability to file discrimination complaints with the Canadian Human Rights Commission. Furthermore, the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples’ Act, received Royal Assent in 2021, and outlines a path for implementing the UN Declaration, emphasizing lasting reconciliation, healing, and cooperation with the original peoples’ of Turtle Island.
We now have started to stand together united, with our one voice amplified, with our supporters growing daily. Our unwavering commitment is to remove illicit drug dealers operating in our communities and eradicate their illicit drugs being distributed to our First Nation people’. The scourge of human trafficking, sex trafficking, and illicit drug trade persists in far too many of our communities throughout Turtle Island. We together as one, are resolute in our mission to eradicate illicit drug dealers, illicit drugs and human and sex trafficking on and within our sovereign communities and swiftly.
Regrettably, it remains evident that only a handful of individuals are truly listening, and worse, seemingly just a few seem to genuinely care.
When Shoganosh (Non-Indigenous & White) parents report a missing child, the entire country receives a National Amber Alert signal on their cell phones across Canada. Law enforcement agencies in their entirety promptly mobilize their efforts to locate a missing child.
Across Canada, this is called “kidnapping.”
For the original peoples’ of Turtle Island, the term for their missing children is often termed as “missing and murdered”. These Indigenous families are at a disadvantage as they lack access to resources such as Amber Alerts or dedicated police forces to locate their missing children. They are left to embark on the daunting task of searching for their loved ones without any assistance, be it in the form of law enforcement support and or additional financial aids.
Please allow us to pose this question to you: Imagine returning home from work, only to discover that your son or daughter is nowhere to be found. How would you react, knowing that despite the numerous missing person reports you’ve filed, there’s a chance you might never see your child again?
How would you cope with the uncertainty of your child vanishing tomorrow?
It is important to note that across Canada, there are thousands of Indigenous women who have either gone missing or have been tragically murdered. In addition, a considerable number of Indigenous boys and young men have also disappeared or been killed. Some even propose that the figures for missing or murdered Indigenous boys and young men could potentially surpass those of Indigenous girls and women.
This is a nationwide, non-partisan grassroots initiative, spearheaded by the Anishinaabekwe of our first peoples’ Treaty Territory, with the goal of regaining control over our own sovereign communities. We are bolstered by robust support from Indigenous community members and engaged leaders. Furthermore, we have received unparalleled endorsements and support from Corporate Canada, with a multitude of genuine “Friends of the Anishinaabe” actively backing our Anishinaabekwe led grassroots endeavour. Our mission is to provide support to our community members, secure a prosperous future, and above all, protect the welfare of our children and the future generations who have yet to walk on Mother Earth.
We are all interconnected; all things and all people are connected, we are all equal. We are bound by the threads of unity and equality, intricately woven into the fabric of our global existence. Our commitment is unwavering in the face of the illicit drug trade, substance abuse, and human and sex trafficking that plague our communities. We stand united across all communities, steadfast in our resolve. As the original custodians of Mother Earth and our families and children, it is our inherent right to safeguard our people, and our children, ensuring a safer and prosperous future for the generations to come.
We stand resolute in our commitment to purge our communities—all communities—of illicit drug dealers, illegal substances, and the scourge of human sex trafficking. As sovereign peoples’ and First Nations entities, it is our inalienable right to safeguard our families, our children, and our future generations. As parents, siblings, aunts, uncles, and grandparents, we bear the responsibility to shield our families, and protect our children from harms way, and protect the forthcoming generations yet to grace this earth. Our duty is clear, our resolve unwavering. We stand united for the safety and well-being of all peoples’.
We extend an open invitation to all who wish to join us in our mission to eliminate illicit drug dealers, their illicit drugs and substance abuse within our communities. Guided by our Territory Anishinaabekwe, we call upon all members of the First Nations, leaders, and true allies of the Anishinaabe to support our efforts. Your support is invaluable, and we are in need of your assistance, along with the help of many others. Together, we can make a difference.
Some time ago, a government official expressed a desire for meaningful change. However, the urgency for real change has never been more evident than what our Anishinaabek communities are facing today. The challenges they encounter demand immediate attention and immediate action. Please feel free and welcomed to support and uplift Anishinaabek communities in this critical time of need.
Please Join Us
