Today will be a lot of words and few photos, and not because there’s nothing to add. There’s a topic I want to discuss and leave here.
My future posts will also be slightly modified.
I want to say right away about tomorrow, this is the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation,it is an annual federal holiday in Canada.
I’m pleased to live in a country that celebrates holidays and offers memory and historical justice to all communities that exist in Canada’s provinces.
It was in Canada that I developed a respect for the laws that help preserve the cultures of newly arrived communities and appreciate the history of this country’s origins.
We, all living in this country, respect the way a culture of love and respect for the natural environment is honored and developed. We have the largest parks, and it was here that I became a lover of parks and reserves. I’ve learned so much from living in Ontario. I also benefit greatly from cultural and social workshops and lectures where First Nations people teach us their foundations and secrets. I was pleased to participate in one such summer program this summer.
My activities and my already not-so-short life in Canada have deepened my understanding and exploration of my roots. Through cultural centers, social groups, and summer festivals, I learn a lot and deepen my primary knowledge.
Tommorow Day of acknowledge and undestanding the profound and ongoing trauma caused by Canada residental school system,which uninterionally harms Indigenous children,families,and communities.
This day reminder anout colonialization,help support cultural revitalization and commit to building a more inclusive and equitable future for all Canadians.
It is the migrants and newcomers, more than anyone else, who are very sensitive and sensitive to the country’s historical past and are unlikely to want it to be repeated. That’s why our country is multicultural, and that’s very gratifying.
How will this change our children? What skills will they acquire living in a multiethnic community? This, of course, means improving cultural skills, building a system of cohabitation and coexistence, and respecting and understanding each people.