Years of research show that Indigenous, Black and racialized people experience over-policing but also, under-policing, as was the case with the RCMP investigation into Colten Boushie’s death in 2016.
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The passage of laws in Alberta and Saskatchewan granting police greater powers and weapons are seen as a direct attempt to stifle protests by Indigenous Peoples.
Since an infant was found in a recycling bin last fall in Saskatoon, advocates have renewed their campaign for baby hatches, places mothers can leave newborns safely and anonymously.
It may not be legally called genocide, but the impact of the Canadian government’s actions, including the sterilization of Indigenous women, still add up to genocidal practices.
Built on historical research, this article tells the resilient, fascinating and rarely told history of Indigenous women’s organizing and resistance in Saskatchewan.
Top contributors
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Assistant Professor and Canada Research Chair in the Politics of Reproduction, University of Waterloo
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Associate Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Windsor
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Tier II Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Peoples and Global Social Justice, University of Regina
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Associate Professor of Gender, Religion and Critical Studies, University of Regina
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Professor Emeritus, Department of Political Science, Wilfrid Laurier University
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Assistant Professor, Law, University of Windsor
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Assistant Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Windsor
