Views : 1,135,242
Genre: Music
Date of upload: Mar 29, 2021 ^^
Rating : 4.978 (54/9,645 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-01-23T06:37:13.551897Z
See in json
Top Comments of this video!! :3
So grateful to be a part of this project! It gave me chills playing the nun in this video. It felt so wrong taking away the child from the mother. Even just re-enacting it, I couldn't comprehend how someone could do such a thing. Jayli was so wonderful to work with, she has the kindest heart. Glad she had the strength to share her family's story. Much love - Violet
179 |
this song is true in every aspect of it. I was scooped, molested at 2 raped at 14 they took away my baby. Beat me while in adoption care so I ran away at 15 after they took my baby and that was just the beginning of my treacherous life. It's good today at 53 and I found my daughter oh and by the way they sterilized me after my first and only child at 15. This song is so well done and so sad to see how many of us suffered through the great canadian system.I hope we one day get the justice we deserve.
35 |
My grandfather was taken away and put in residential schools when he was a kid. He was taught to forget his native language, his heritage, his culture and even his own name. He refused to speak about what he experienced. He continued to fear the government so much that he didn't even tell my family that he was indigenous until a few years ago. He was so afraid that they would come back and punish him if he ever spoke out. There were no records of his identity before residential schools, and so I have to work three times as hard to reconnect with my culture and to find what was buried when they took him from his parents. It's a real struggle and this song has been a huge reminder for me about how important it is to keep digging, because it's not just my family affected by this, but there are thousands of people just like my grandfather. Thank you
34 |
This is the most amazing piece of art I've ever seen. #raiseawareness
34 |
I am metis and my grandfather was one of the children put into one if these, be called it the âorphanageâ but we new it wasnât an orphanage, he also refused to let my mother and aunt learn michif and called it b*st*rd french though now me and my mom are trying to recover it and i have been trying to learn michif though it is hard since we struggle to find good resources
Also if anyone could i would like to know more about this sixties scoop thing, my mom always talks about it and how she tried to get information but they wouldnât give her any information as my grandpa passed away before the time stamp they gave us
22 |
im in my last week of my Aboriginal Studies course and this song comes on my fyp on tiktok. I just finished my final project, a short story about the scoop and the abuse that went on in the foster care system. My best friend is native and he's told me a lot about the culture and about what the effects of intergenerational trauma can do. He says he's one of the first people in his family to graduate high school without dropping out. I was unaware just how much Canada's history affected Indigenous people today. I'm now aware of it now that i'm older and matured. Everyone preaches that Canada is the best country to live in, but the treatment of Indigenous people completely contradicts that
16 |
Incredible music and message. My ancestors chose to hide their identities so that they could live. Even my grandmother could not tell anybody that she was native so that she could go to school and avoid any other difficulties. I truly applaud you for sharing such a sensitive matter in a beautiful and impactful way.
16 |
@MetalGuitarist18
3 years ago
I'm Inuit and both of my parents were taken away from their families and were forced into residential school. I 100% feel this video.
122 |