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2008., Penguin Canada Call No: 971.2 B592w Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Series Title: Extraordinary Canadians
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2006., H. Holt Call No: 973.1 S359b Edition: 1st ed. Availability:1 of 1 At Your LibraryClick here to watch Click here to view
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1990, c1958., McClelland & Stewart Call No: 971.2 M936co Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Series Title: M&S paperback
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1960., Clarke, Irwin Call No: CLBio C212 Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Series Title: Canadian portraits
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1971., HMH Call No: FR IND 971.05 C411r Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Series Title: Les Dossiers ressuscités
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2003., House of Anansi Press Call No: IND 819.09 K54t Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Series Title: CBC Massey lectures series
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[2014]., Adult, Alfred A. Knopf Canada Call No: IND Bio M587u Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Summary Note: "In the 1950s, 7-year-old Edmund Metatawabin was separated from his family and placed in one of Canada's worst residential schools. St. Anne's, in north<U+00AD>ern Ontario, is an institution now notorious for the range of punishments that staff and teachers inflicted on students. Even as Metatawabin built the trappings of a successful life--wife, kids, career--he was tormented by horrific memories. Fuelled by alcohol, the trauma from his past caught up with him, and his family and work lives imploded. In seeking healing, Metatawabin travelled to southern Alberta. There he learned from elders, par<U+00AD>ticipated in native cultural training workshops that emphasize the holistic approach to personhood at the heart of Cree culture, and finally faced his alcoholism and PTSD. Metatawabin has since worked tirelessly to expose the wrongdoings of St. Anne's, culminating in a recent court case demanding that the school records be released to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Now Metatawabin's mission is to help the next generation of residential school survivors. His story is part of the indigenous resurgence that is happening across Canada and worldwide: after years of oppression, he and others are healing themselves by rediscovering their culture and sharing their knowledge. Coming full circle, Metatawabin's haunting and brave narrative offers profound lessons on the impor<U+00AD>tance of bearing witness, and the ability to become whole once again."--From publisher.
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1986., University of British Columbia Press Call No: QWF 271.76 M956w Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library