History & Legacy of Sir John A. Macdonald Working Group

Indigenous community members call for removal of Sir John A. Macdonald statue at ceremony

City to store City Park pedestal to prevent further vandalism

Legacy Working Group to recommend removal, storage of Kingston’s Sir John A. Macdonald statue

Indigenous community members call for removal of Sir John A. Macdonald statue at ceremony

City of Kingston releases statement on Sir John A Macdonald and the Indigenous Community

Escape Room: A Culinary Pursuit

Move & Meditate To Nature – Wednesdays at the Barriefield Rock Garden

June 11, 2021June 11, 2021 Stefan Strangman 2 Comments 215, 215 children, Abenaki, Abenaki Wliwini, City Council, City of Kingston, City Park, colonialism, covered statue, day school, Dionne Nolan (Zoogipon Ikwe), History & Legacy of Sir John A. Macdonald Working Group, Indigenous, Indigenous ceremony, Indigenous community, Kamloops, Kamloops Residential School, Kingston, Kingston City Council, Mayor Bryan Paterson, missing and murdered Indigenous women (MMIW), ongoing ceremony, red fabric, removal of statue, residential school system, residential schools, Revolution of the Heart Ceremonial Action, sacred fire, Sir John A Macdonald, Sir John A Macdonald statue, Sir John A Macdonald Working Group, Sir John A., SJA, Statue of Sir John A Macdonald, statue removal, Truth and Reconciliation, unmarked graves

Members of Kingston’s Indigenous and non-Indigenous community held a sacred fire and land-based ceremony at City Park on Thursday, Jun. 10, 2021, covering the statue of Sir John A. Macdonald with red fabric and demanding its removal and replacement with a monument to residential school survivors. The ceremony began at

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