Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples: Individual Presentation by Don Imbeau

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Database ID29866
InstitutionUniversity of Saskatchewan Archives
Fonds/CollectionNative Law Centre fonds
File/Item ReferenceReference Library, RCAP vol. 52 (Box 8)
Date of creationOctober 28, 1992
Physical description/extent25 pages of textual records
Number of images26
Scope and contentFile contains an individual presentation by Don Imbeau, a non-Aboriginal man that describes his introduction and appreciation for the power of the medicine wheel and for "the four symbolic races; white, red, yellow and black, who are all are brothers and sisters living on the same Mother Earth." He offers his interpretation of Aboriginal self-government and his vision of "First Nations together developing a unique charter which would apply exclusively to the Indian, Metis and Inuit peoples within a Canadian co-federation." Following the presentation is a question-and-answer session with the Commissioners.
Other terms governing use and reproductionRoyal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples - Transcriptions of Public Hearings and Round Table Discussions, 1992-1993. Reproduced with the permission of the Minister of Public Works and Government Services, and Courtesy of the Privy Council Office, 2008.
TypePublished
Primary MediaTextual documents
Provenance Access PointUniversity of Saskatchewan. Native Law Centre
Other notesPart of Volume 1, Inn on the Woods, Kenora, Ontario; Wednesday, October 28, 1992. Pages 158-183.
PlaceKenora, Ontario, Canada
Treaty boundariesTreaty 3
Cultural regionNortheast
NamesChartrand, Paul, 1943-
Imbeau, Don
Landon, Garnet
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples
Sillett, Mary
SubjectGovernment commissions -- Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples
Indigenous Peoples General
Indigenous Peoples Organizations
Indigenous Relations
Government commissions -- Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples
Indigenous Peoples General
Indigenous Relations
Self-government
Medicine Wheels
Date Range(s)1990-1999
Permanent Link https://digital.scaa.sk.ca/ourlegacy/permalink/29866