Malcom- all the naysayers out there that claim there are no Metis people n canada are continuing to stir the pot. If the red river metis are not real metis people, then who is?? I will tell you that maybe you should do some homework , and do some reading.. and by the way- ontario metis were the first to take a case to the Supreme Court and won it. This started our journey to come out of the darkness from ver a hundred years ago. Our lineage goes back as far as First Nations people, because our grandmother/ father (was) First Nations. We are all related by blood. Yes, we have our own culture, our own language, and music, and art, but what makes me proud to be a registered metis is that our fight for our dignity is starting to make headway. We have had to hide for over a hundred years, and suffered at the hands of keyboard warriors and First Nations denighing we exist. We have fought the government, we have fought battles that have been untold, now we have to fight against people that just don’t want us here. We have gone through rigorous registry hoops, and have proven time and time again that we are legitimate indigenous peoples. So, with that, all i can say is, if you want to set yourself up as judge and jury to keep the pot boiling, i say good luck to you, have a nice day..if I’ve missed something please enlighten me.. 82 year old metis now in ontario, from red river..

You have the magic wand to declare Null and Void? Please do explain this great right and privilege you have ascertain. As far as the Federal Government and Métis are concerned it is signed and agreed upon. I’m pretty sure your opinion will not stop the treaty that was signed with the Métis ♾ and Canada 🇨🇦

@@amphibiandiver8244 I have family living in Montana n Michigan.Pensyvania. you dont see us claiming that my homelands..goes for our other nations..ur invasive on FN territories n take our plight as your own claiming all sorts of monies after historically claiming ferench AND deny indian identity...you had no claim then as do now.

Because they were separated by Canada during and after the wars. When the Indigenous soldiers came home, they were treated to the same disgusting discrimination they suffered before they went to fight on behalf of their Indigenous homelands.