Reflecting on two different communities that have been displaced
throughout history, this outline reveals the harsh treatment
suffered by both the Mi'kmaq people and the African Nova Scotians.
Highlighting how the Mi'kmaq were dispossessed of their lands and,
since the early 1820s, confined to reserves, this in-depth
exploration also shows how the African Nova Scotians have been
robbed of their homes--settlements that were originally granted to
them by white colonial governments. In spite of this common ground,
this emboldened examination sheds light on these cultures' distinct
ideas regarding several concepts, thereby illustrating what draws
them together and what keeps them apart. The role of the Human
Rights Commission is also explored along with crucial aspects of
cultural identity, including interviews with citizens from both
groups. Providing an innovative assessment of ethnic relations and
indigenous studies, this is an invaluable source of constructive
dialogue on these aspects within the history of colonialism.
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