introduction

Aboriginal people generally refer to the Aboriginal people of North America and their descendants. Generally, they can also be called individual people. Canada's Aboriginal people are generally composed of First Nations, Inuit, and metis. These three belong to completely different ethnic groups, with their own unique histories and styles. Their culture has a long history since ancient times. They have their own language. However, early canadian government did not want the culture and language of the Aboriginal people to be preserved. The Canadian government hoped to directly let them abandon their own culture and then integrate into Canadian culture because they felt that it could reduce social instability. However, their policies often brought great misfortunes and disasters to these indigenous people. For example, Aboriginal people were driven off their land and sent their children to boarding schools that tortured children. Therefore, the indigenous people of Canada are more willing to resist and even cause rebellion. Later, they established the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. This committee issued 94 calls to action to the government. The Canadian government will promote friendly relations between Aboriginal peoples and other peoples if it accepts the call.