Overcoming prejudices
In the summer of 1990, Quebecers witnessed a major breakdown in relations with Indigenous peoples: the infamous Oka Crisis. The media frenzy surrounding this incident contributed to the portrayal of Aboriginal peoples
There are 11 Aboriginal nations recognized in Québec: Abenaki (Waban-Aki), Algonquin (Anishinabeg), Atikamekw Nehirowisiwok, Cree (Eeyou), Huron-Wendat, Inuit, Maliseet (Wolastoqiyik), Mi’gmaq (Micmac), Mohawk (Kanien'kehá:ka), Innu (Montagnais) and Naskapi. Across Canada, there are nearly sixty Aboriginal nations.
But what’s the real story?
Let’s delve into the reality of Aboriginal communities, exploring the diversity of each nation
We’ll aim to dispel the myths and preconceived notions surrounding the hunting and fishing rights of First Peoples. In this exploration, we’ll aim to uncover the truth behind the stereotypes. Let’s explore the Overcoming Prejudice section.
Key Figures
Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal men and women who have shaped the history of Québec—both the well-known and the lesser-known.
