Blog: CANADA MILITARY NEWS: Pg3Jul 22- PAEDOPHILE
HUNTING SUCCESS/Mackay new Minister of Justice 4Canada/Human Trafficking -26
Million women and kids years -united nations looks the other way- the nightmare
4 kids in 2013- SHAME ON US ALL- one billion rising- one billion rising
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May Love Abound in Your Heart Breaking the Crystals of Sorrow and Pain
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I was abused as a child.... and I served in Vietnam..... the child abuse was harder
CHILD ABUSE MONUMENT- Toronto Canada- victors over child abuse- who made it and who did NOT 705A1_350x350
ABUSED CHILDREN'S HEALING MONUMENT-
TORONTO- CANADA
Martin
Kruze commited suicide like millions of children and youth who have had
their souls stolen by PAEDOPHILES- over 200 charges against so many
kids- and the monster soul stealers got less than 2 years..... (at least
3 have been charged again on another 40 charges all these years later)-
Martin Kruze could not live with the fact that the law and the Judges
let him down so horrific- and it broke our hearts...
http://www.irvingstudios.com/child_abuse_survivor_monument/images/quilt_inventory/711A2_square.htm
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MILLIONS OF US FOSTER CHILDREN
WERE HORRIFICALLY ABUSED AS WWII KIDS.... Child Abuse- MindRape
PhysicalTorture SexualAssault
#ChildrenOfTheSecret
#IwasApaedophilesDream #DisposablePeople #VictimsMatter
Open
secret: Sexual abuse haunts children in indigenous communities
Freda
Ens says she was a baby when her birth mother sold her for a bottle of beer.
The
buyer was an unrelated man she would later call "Grandfather." Her
earliest memories include being sexually molested by a number of men in his
extended family.
"I
don't ever remember being able to say, 'No, you can't do that,' or, 'No, I
don't have to do that,'" recalled Ens, 59, who grew up in B.C.'s Old
Massett Village, a Haida community.
"I would wake up and it would be dark and I wouldn't
know who it was ... It could have been an uncle ... it could have been another
cousin.
"The one I knew was my dad, who went to jail, and then
my grandfather."
Child sexual abuse is a disturbing reality in many of
Canada's First Nations, Metis and Inuit communities, research is beginning to
show.
Extensive interviews with social scientists, indigenous
leaders and victims undertaken over the past few months by The Canadian Press
show that the prevalence of sexual abuse in some communities is shockingly
high. And only now are prominent indigenous leaders speaking out publicly for
the first time about the need for communities to take a hard look.
It's a painful legacy connected to almost 120 years of
government-sponsored, church-run residential schools, where aboriginal leaders
say many native children were physically and sexually molested by clergy and
other staff.
The abused in turn became abusers, creating a cycle of
childhood sexual violation that has spread in ever-expanding ripples from one
generation to the next.
Within indigenous society, the knowledge that children are
being molested is often an open secret — but one to which few are willing to
give voice. Instead, they dance around the words, talking instead about child
welfare, bullying, substance abuse, intergenerational trauma and community
conflict.
While The Canadian Press has a policy of not identifying
the victims of sexual assault, Ens agreed to be identified in this story as
part of her ongoing efforts to raise awareness about the problem in aboriginal
communities.
Community health nurse Shelly Michano, who lives and works
in Biigtgong Nishnaabeg First Nation in northwestern Ontario, is on the front
lines. She sees the consequences of sexual abuse among some residents, which
can manifest as alcohol and drug abuse, chronic illness and suicide.
"I would say as First Nations people, you're
hard-pressed to find anybody who doesn't have personal experience with
this," said Michano.
"But it's never, ever quite on the surface. There's
still lots and lots of stigma attached around that. And people don't
necessarily openly speak about it still."
Finally, however, some aboriginal leaders are beginning to
tear away the veil of secrecy, acknowledging that until the cycle of sexual
abuse is brought to light, it will continue, threatening the well-being of
future generations of Canada's First Peoples.
"Sexual abuse and incest is amongst our people,
there's no question," Perry Bellegarde, national chief of the Assembly of
First Nations, said in an interview.
"Have the courage to stand up and say: 'This is an
issue and let's expose this to the light of day' ... that's the obligation of
the community leadership and the communities themselves."
Sexual violation of children is an ugly fact of life
worldwide, crossing all cultural, educational and socio-economic boundaries.
Within Canada's overall population, research shows one in three girls and one
in six boys experience an unwanted sexual act, with 30 to 40 per cent of
victims abused by a family member.
But the prevalence of abuse among indigenous populations is
difficult to assess accurately, experts say — in part because of conflicting
evidence, and also because the issue is so taboo within communities that it
often remains shrouded in silence.
In a 2015 review of studies, published in the American
Indian Culture and Research Journal, researchers say child sexual abuse is one
of the major challenges facing indigenous communities across the continent, but
data is often contradictory.
"Sometimes, reported incidence rates of CSA are
comparable to those found in the general population. Other times, incidence is
much higher," the authors write, concluding that research to determine the
actual scope of the problem in Canada "is crucial."
In a 2014 Statistics Canada report, a higher proportion of
aboriginal people reported experiencing some form of childhood physical and or
sexual maltreatment before the age of 15, compared to their non-aboriginal
counterparts. The study also noted it is possible that some of that abuse may
have been a direct or indirect impact of residential schools.
In his work as the chairman of the Truth and Reconciliation
Commission, which looked at the toll taken on survivors of residential schools,
Sen. Murray Sinclair frequently heard gut-wrenching stories about sexual abuse
and its devastating long-term effects. But he has no way to know the true
extent of the problem.
"There is very little data, people are just not
looking at it," Sinclair said.
"In our calls to action at the TRC, we said one of the
things we lack in this country is an understanding of the magnitude of the
problem and we need to look at better ways of gathering data so we can develop
solutions that are properly focused."
Intergenerational sexual abuse is one key reason behind
widespread substance abuse, a form of self-medication that helps both victims
and perpetrators push down their emotional pain and bury their shame, health
experts and aboriginal leaders say.
"If somebody's going through trauma or addicted to
alcohol or drugs, there's a reason," said Jason Smallboy, deputy grand
chief of the Nishnawbe Aski Nation, an organization representing 49 indigenous
communities in northern Ontario.
"And probably 80 per cent, 90 per cent is related to
sexual abuse."
The abuse has gone beyond residential school survivors,
their children and grandchildren, said Sinclair.
"We are looking now at a situation where
intergenerational children are abusing each other," he said. "Where
members of street gangs are victimizing young girls, girls are going missing
and being hauled into the sex trade in significant numbers."
The impact of childhood sexual abuse is expected to be a
central issue raised when hearings begin early next year for the inquiry into
missing and murdered aboriginal women. An interim report is due in November
2017.
"Throughout the (pre-inquiry) hearings on missing and
murdered indigenous women and girls, we certainly found the incidents of child
abuse and the association of child abuse was very, very frequent, in both the
descriptions of the victims and in the perpetrators," said federal
Indigenous Affairs Minister Carolyn Bennett.
One of the first steps in addressing sexual abuse is
acknowledging its existence and saying it is not OK, said First Nations child
advocate Cindy Blackstock.
"We have to make sure that our kids know that elders
are the keepers of the traditions and no one in our community, including
elders, ever has a right to harm a child," Blackstock said.
"We have to, as a group, embrace what hurts and we
have to say to those young people that 'We know that's part of your experience
and we are not going to deny it. We know it is there and we want to be there
with you to do something about it.'"
Ens, who knows her memories of abuse are far from unique
after nearly three decades of working with victims of crime, said she hopes
sharing her experiences will help others scarred by being sexually violated as
children.
"My biggest message would be to tell someone, and that
it is not your fault," she said.
"When we don't talk about it, we are just as guilty as
the perpetrator. We are covering it up."
— Follow @kkirkup and @SherylUbelacker on Twitter
Kristy Kirkup and Sheryl Ubelacker, The Canadian Press
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BLOGGED:
F**KING FEMALE AND MALE CHILD-YOUTH MOLESTERS- PAEDOPHILE HUNTING- Check out the Once Fallen site 2 help paedophiles/ Global hunters and finally global media nailing the monster soul stealers of over 250 million children/ANONYMOUS are heroes in the PAEDOPHILE HUNT- and we love them - the conscience of humanity- children matter
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GLOBAL HEROES- ANONYMOUS
ANONYMOUS: Message to
pedophiles
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BLOGGED: #DisposablePeople - #victimsmatter
2014 CANADA-NATIONAL VICTIMS OF CRIME- Hunting F**king Paedophiles- Finally our innocent victims have the voice- Martin Kruze-Sheldon Kennedy and millions of abused children- we are ur voices - One Billion Rising- no more excuses/NEWSFLASH- JUSTICE 4 REHTAEH PARSONS- SEPT 22- JUST IN /Sep 23 Serena Vermeersch raped tortured murdered at 17 by vicious paedophile let back on the streets days earlier- O CANADA /VATICAN NAILING PAEDOPHILES - Pope Francis will NOT tolerate child abuse /16 year old MASS. USA girl brutally drugged and raped and snapchat - WHAT IS WRONG WITH THESE PEOPLE?? Sep 25- Pope Francis fires Bishop who promoted PAEDOPHILE Priest - Pope Francis will not put up with this... a huntin we will go
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BLOGGED:2013
CANADA MILITARY NEWS: Major
Reports- Statistics- September 2013-Canada- STOP A BULLY/ USA- ARC OF HOPE-
Breaking the Chains of Abuse- It's Time- NO MORE BULLYCIDES
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#ChildrenOfTheSecret MILLIONS OF US FOSTER KIDS WWII WHERE
HORRIFICALY ABUSED - We were a paedophile's dream .... #CHILDABUSE -#MindRape #PhysicalTorture #SexualAssault
Sex abuse likely to dominate inquiry
Hearing on missing and murdered
indigenous women expected to begin in 2017
KRISTY KIRKUP THE CANADIAN PRESS
OTTAWA — Sharon Acoose remembers
being groped as a child by an uncle who paid her in pocket change for her
trouble — the earliest roots of a life scarred by sex work, drug use and jail
time.
“He would give me a quarter … or a
nickel or a dime, whatever he had,” Acoose, 63, recalled during an interview
with The Canadian Press.
“You wouldn’t believe all the
candies that I bought.”
Despite the longest of odds, she
managed to turn her life around, eventually becoming a professor of social
work. Countless others who followed a similar trajectory are no longer alive to
tell the tale.
To this day, that same cycle is
repeating itself with alarming frequency in indigenous communities across
Canada, a CP investigation has found.
And with its insidious links to
suicide, violence and mental health problems, the issue of child sexual abuse
is poised to be a key theme in next year’s long-anticipated national inquiry
into the tragic phenomenon of murdered and missing indigenous women.
Acoose was just three years old
and living in Regina when it started — three separate uncles, all of them now
dead.
The memory later manifested as
emotional, spiritual and physical self-punishment, fuelled by the cocktail of
drugs and alcohol she used to numb her pain.
“That was just my destiny,” she
said.
“That’s exactly why I became what
I became, because I grew up bitter, against men.”
Indeed, experiences of sexual and
physical abuse among indigenous women and girls are so pervasive they are
expected to overwhelm next year’s national inquiry, where commissioners will examine
and report on the systemic causes of the violence.
Hearings are expected to begin in
early 2017 and will undoubtedly draw attention from around the globe, said
chief commissioner Marion Buller.
In May 2014, the RCMP documented
1,181 murdered and missing women between 1980 and 2012. A year later, it said
32 additional aboriginal women had been murdered and 11 more had disappeared
since it first reported on the issue.
The force also cited an
“unmistakable connection” between homicide and family violence.
Aboriginal women are vulnerable
precisely because they’re aboriginal and women, said Dr. Yvonne Boyer, a Canada
Research Chair at Manitoba’s Brandon University.
Boyer co-authored a report on
trafficking of aboriginal women for the Public Safety Department in May 2014
that noted many of its participants suffered sexual abuse as a child,
contributing to a pattern of exploitation that carried on into their adult
years.
“I see it as all being on a
continuum,” she said in an interview. “You have children who are abused, you
have young teenagers that are abused, they go through life, then it is just
normalized behaviour . . . some of them, we just don’t hear their voices
anymore because they’re gone.”
The links between missing and
murdered women and childhood sexual abuse is undeniable, added Wally Oppal, who
led B.C.’s hearings on how authorities handled cases in the wake of the Robert
Pickton investigation.
Pickton — one of Canada’s most
notorious serial killers — was convicted in 2007 of the murders of six women
and charged in the deaths of 20 others. A number of them were aboriginal.
Oppal’s report found aboriginal
women experience higher levels of violence in terms of both incidence and
severity and are disproportionately represented among the missing and murdered.
“I still think of those women and
what had happened to them . . . the abuses that had taken place and why they
had left home,” he said.
Sharon Acoose sits for a
photograph at her office at the First Nations University of Canada in
Saskatoon. LIAM RICHARDS • CP
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#PopeFrancis gets it.... he
totally gets it.... and God how we need a voice of reason in this hard hard
world of rich folks extermination of humanity and environment by any means
necessary for the mighty $$
Pope
indefinitely extends special permission on abortion
VATICAN
CITY — Pope Francis is allowing all priests to absolve women of the "grave
sin" of abortion, extending indefinitely special permission he had granted
for the duration of the just-ended Holy Year of Mercy.
Francis
wrote in the Apostolic Letter made public by the Vatican on Monday that
"there is no sin that God's mercy cannot reach and wipe away when it finds
a repentant heart seeking to be reconciled" with God.
But
he also wrote: "I wish to restate as firmly as I can that abortion is a
grave sin, since it puts an end to an innocent life."
Because
the Roman Catholic Church holds abortion to be such a serious sin, it had long
put the matter of granting forgiveness for it in the hands of a bishop, who
could either hear the woman's confession himself or delegate that to a priest
who was expert in such situations.
But
in 2015, Francis had said he was allowing all rank-and-file priests to grant
absolution for an abortion for the duration of the Holy Year, which ran from
Dec. 8, 2015 through Nov. 20, 2016.
By
now letting all priests absolve the sin of abortion on a permanent basis
following the end of the Holy Year, Francis is further applying his vision of a
merciful church to those women who, as he has written in the past, felt they
had no choice but to make "this agonizing and painful decision."
"May
every priest, therefore, be a guide, support and comfort to penitents on this
journey of special reconciliation" for faithful who had abortions, Francis
wrote.
He
explained his rationale thusly: "Lest any obstacle arise between the
request for reconciliation and God's forgiveness, I henceforth grant to all
priests, in virtue of their ministry, the faculty to absolve those who have
committed the sin of procured abortion.
"The
provision I had made in this regard, limited to the duration of the
Extraordinary Holy Year, is hereby extended, notwithstanding anything to the
contrary."
How
to form consciences on abortion figured in how bishops in the United States
advised their flock during the recently ended U.S. presidential election
campaign.
Some
pastors urged their congregations to keep the sacredness in life in mind when
deciding which candidate would get their vote. The "sacredness of
life" phrase is widely seen as referring to abortion. U.S. President-elect
Donald Trump voiced his opposition to abortion while campaigning, while his
Democratic opponent, Hillary Clinton, supported women's right to have an abortion.
Frances
D'Emilio, The Associated Press
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USA
Oh Sweet Jesus,Mother Mary and Joseph- #Anonymous
#ChildrenOFTheSecret
#victimsmatter
#childabuse
#FeelTheBern
@TheDailyShow #NoDAPL #KEANU
Did you know 29 states give parental rights to men who father
a child through rape? Meet the moms facing this reality on #ThisIsLife
at 10p
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AGAIN.... arab on
arab hatred of girls and women
Killings spark reckoning over status of Arab women in
Israel
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TO #NoDAPL #StandingRock #fosterkids #DisposablePeople
#FeelTheBern @TheDailyShow #KEANU John
Legend - Love Me Now https://youtu.be/NmCFY1oYDeM
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#DomesticViolence #ChildAbuse
#ChildrenOfTheSecret
Inquiry
must address spectrum of violence against indigenous women: activist
OTTAWA
— An Ojibway activist is calling on the federal government to include domestic
abuse in a forthcoming inquiry exploring the issue of missing and murdered
aboriginal women.
Joan
Jack, a retired lawyer who ran to lead the Assembly of First Nations in 2012,
says the inquiry should include the entire spectrum of vulnerabilities faced by
aboriginal women both on- and off-reserve.
"At
one end you have domestic violence and at the other end you've got the serial
killer," Jack said in an interview.
Some
women in indigenous communities are reluctant to come forward to talk about the
abuse, which is a product of colonialism and the legacy of residential schools,
said Jack, who is from Berens River First Nation in Manitoba.
"I
think the only way women would talk is if their comments were kept
anonymous," she said. "They're scared because when you're being
beaten up, it is scary."
Perpetrators
may be related to people in power in tight-knit communities, she added.
"If
you decide to talk ... it just doesn't affect your personal safety," Jack
said. "It affects your ability to benefit from the limited resources that
we have."
Jack
also said she would like to see aboriginal leaders focus more on teaching
indigenous men about sexism, in addition to giving them the opportunity to
build self-esteem.
The
high levels of violence in many communities has been on the radar of the Native
Women's Association of Canada for decades, said president Dawn Lavell-Harvard.
"We
don't have the same supports as other communities and then the increased
vulnerability when our women go to urban and rural settings and level the
communities and things are even worse," Lavell-Harvard said.
The
inquiry will need to examine the complete picture in order to be effective, she
added.
On
Tuesday, Indigenous Affairs Minister Carolyn Bennett emphasized that the
inquiry would need to examine the root causes of the violence, going beyond a
mere tally of missing and murdered women.
The
issue of domestic violence is still "almost routinely linked" to the
effects of residential schools, as well as the effects of child abuse and the
child welfare system, she noted.
"Unfortunately
in some families, you will end up with the perpetrator and the victim,"
Bennett said.
"Even
though the statistics will show that indigenous women are slightly less likely
to be killed by an intimate partner or former partner, all of these issues have
to be dealt with.
"The
bottom line that I heard the most often was, 'Hurt people with hurt
people.'"
Lavell-Harvard
said the government should take immediate action to provide more shelter spaces
for indigenous women in crisis.
"That
needs to be addressed right away," she said.
Bennett
said the government is aware of a need for more safe houses and additional
shelter space both for indigenous communities and in the urban centres.
—Follow
@kkirkup on Twitter
Kristy
Kirkup, The Canadian Press
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OVER 3 BILLION HUMANS DO NOT HAVE
OUTDOOR TOILET FACILITIES.... much less inside toilet facilities ...much less
gender choices... think how many girls and boys get raped in villages in hard parts of the world..... with no protection to go during night..
N.S. man to save lives with World Toilet Day
THE CHRONICLE HERALD
newsroom@herald.ca
@chronicleherald
Sparked by a Nova Scotian plumber
born in South Africa — and with the support of the United Nations — there is
now an official World Toilet Day.
Ben John grew up in a family of
12. They had one ‘toilet,’ a glorified hole in the ground 400 metres from the house.
He vowed to become a plumber, and give his family a seat in the house many take
for granted: a flushable, sanitary, safe toilet.
“I remember my mother and sisters
having to use the pit toilet at night and being afraid of predators or
animals,” John said. “The pit toilets in my primary school were located about
500 feet away from the classrooms.”
Help 2 Overcome, an organization
in Freetown, Sierra Leone that sets up and manages practical, sustainable
sanitation facilities, is helping John on his mission.
He’s already completed one project
in Freetown for Prisons, a school for children whose parents are in prison.
With one under his belt, John and
H2O have a goal of providing 2.4 billion people around the world with
facilities.
“We in this part of the world can
help eradicate these preventable diseases like diarrhea and Ebola. Diarrhea
caused by poor sanitation and unsafe water kills 315,000 children every year,”
says John.
World Toilet Day was Nov. 19.
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blog: Nova Scotia #Canada- Human
Rights n Freedoms- history 1500s on #FeelTheBern @TheDailyShow #NoDAPL #KEANU
kit
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Blog:
HEROES AND SURVIVORS OF CHILD ABUSE- thousands who committed suicide #FeelTheBern
#ChildrenOfTheSecret
#FosterKids #DisposiblePeople
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