I have lived in Quebec and being Metis, knows a good 90% are metis and will not acknowledge it. To really know what being Canadian is, perhaps our grandfathers and grandmothers hold the answers. I have done research to the 1600's and has opened my eyes to what is happening today. I believe it is our identity which holds who we are. As for me, I am European from father side and French/Mi'maq on mother's side. To not acknowledge one is to loose a part of us. I do not believe ANY policy or law will ever change who I am.......made in CANADA!
I agree with you. If your standards drop, could it be out of desparation? or a need?
In my case I have gone through a 'bumpy' divorce many moons ago and my standards are high, but for a reason....I know the right one for me will surface.....no sence of wasting anyone's time with just a fantasy....
RE: Canada, and being Canadian
I have lived in Quebec and being Metis, knows a good 90% are metis and will not acknowledge it. To really know what being Canadian is, perhaps our grandfathers and grandmothers hold the answers. I have done research to the 1600's and has opened my eyes to what is happening today. I believe it is our identity which holds who we are. As for me, I am European from father side and French/Mi'maq on mother's side. To not acknowledge one is to loose a part of us. I do not believe ANY policy or law will ever change who I am.......made in CANADA!