Community Voices

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  • Fake H1N1 vaccines just deplorable
    The RCMP has seen an increase in websites and email advertisements claiming to offer cheap, legitimate and legal H1N1 vaccines and products. Frankly, these claims are almost entirely false said the RCMP Border Integrity Program. As Kahnawake gears up for the next round of vaccinations, local health worker have assured the community that all vaccines on hand are safe. This week, Eastern Door reporter Richard Tardif looks into these web sites and makes a full report.
  • Justice hearings continue
    Justice hearings continue Community members will be given the third of four questions on Wednesday Nov. 25 that need to be answered in order for the Justice Commission to go ahead with the mandate to create a Kahnawake justice system. Reporter Jordan Standup will be there to cover the meeting with a complete article to follow in next week’s edition of The Eastern Door.
  • The need for winter coats, blankets
    Caisse Populaire in Kahnawake has donated coats and blankets to the Projet Autochtone Du Québec located in Montreal for the homeless this coming winter. Check it out in next week's issue of your Eastern Door.

Media Watch

  • Seat belts in buses
    11/11/2009 - 21:32
    This story, although short in length, is part of an important debate that has raged on for many years. Despite the fact that it is an article concerning the states, it concerns students north of the border as well. Seat belts on a bus: good idea or bad? With the fatalities that can happen during long trips or rides down icy slopes, the debate for them is pretty solid.
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  • Historic Obama Trial Summit
    11/11/2009 - 21:29
    On the week of Veteran's Day 2009, Indian Country witnessed the historic meeting of the Obama administration with Indian tribes on November 5, 2009. What should have been a national celebration was a staid, meaningless political affair. Indian country felt excluded, Mr. President. We have powwows, we celebrate, we eat, we dance. Our drums are the powerful heartbeat of this nation.
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  • Aboriginal teen still missing after two months
    11/11/2009 - 21:30
    New Brunswick Police completed a three-day search of property on the Eskinuopitijk First Nation and will now focus their attention on searching a nearby community to continue looking for an Aboriginal teen that went missing two months ago. Police are searching for Hilary Bonnell, 16, who was last seen on Sept. 5 walking along Highway 11 in Eskinuopitijk, commonly known as Burnt Church.
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