By Céline Chuang
June 12, 2018
My Lord, I thank you for the opportunity to speak today. I want to acknowledge that this courtroom, this city, and all of us stand on traditional, ancestral and unceded territory, that of the Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh, stewards of this land since time immemorial. I am here today as I was on the day I was arrested for participating, like others, in nonviolent civil disobedience – standing in solidarity with Indigenous people, here on these territories, and across Turtle Island. I mean no disrespect to the court in my actions. I simply wish to live in a way that honours those whose voices, stories, and wisdom predate the court system on these lands, and whose rights remain unrecognized. I hope that one day we will not only adopt the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People in theory, but put each of its articles into practice as a starting point for true reconciliation. Continue reading “Let Justice Roll Like Rivers: A Court Statement”
By adrienne maree brown. Re-shared from 
Pilgrimage Reflections: The Gospel and the Politics of Race
By Lydia Wylie-Kellermann
By Bill Wylie-Kellermann
Another compelling post “From The Front Porch” of Ruby Sales, co-founder of 
Written by 
On the Road to Golgotha
By Dee Dee Risher
By Kate Foran
