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  3. Canadian Indigenous leader says he was ‘filled with rage’ before ‘intense’ conversation with Trump

Canadian Indigenous leader says he was ‘filled with rage’ before ‘intense’ conversation with Trump

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  • H This user is from outside of this forum
    H This user is from outside of this forum
    hellsbelle@sh.itjust.works
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    A Canadian Indigenous leader who greeted world heads of state arriving for the Group of Seven summit says he was “filled with rage” and considered leaving before Donald Trump arrived — saying the U.S. president has “caused much pain and suffering in the world.”

    Instead, Steven Crowchild prayed, consulted with his peoples’ leaders and ultimately opted to stay on the tarmac for a long conversation with Trump that he hopes will call more attention to promoting peace, protecting clean water and other issues key to Canada’s First Nation peoples.

    “It was really intense, to say the least,” Crowchild told The Associated Press on Monday, recalling his lengthy encounter with Trump on Sunday night in Calgary for the G7 in nearby Kananaskis. “When I woke up on Father’s Day, I didn’t anticipate I would be seeing world leaders, and one certain individual that has caused much pain and suffering in the world.”

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    Canadian Indigenous leader says he was 'filled with rage' before 'intense' conversation with Trump

    A Canadian Indigenous leader who greeted world heads of state arriving for the Group of Seven summit says he was “filled with rage” and considered leaving before Donald Trump arrived.

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    AP News (apnews.com)

    M N K W B 5 Replies Last reply
    105
    • H hellsbelle@sh.itjust.works

      A Canadian Indigenous leader who greeted world heads of state arriving for the Group of Seven summit says he was “filled with rage” and considered leaving before Donald Trump arrived — saying the U.S. president has “caused much pain and suffering in the world.”

      Instead, Steven Crowchild prayed, consulted with his peoples’ leaders and ultimately opted to stay on the tarmac for a long conversation with Trump that he hopes will call more attention to promoting peace, protecting clean water and other issues key to Canada’s First Nation peoples.

      “It was really intense, to say the least,” Crowchild told The Associated Press on Monday, recalling his lengthy encounter with Trump on Sunday night in Calgary for the G7 in nearby Kananaskis. “When I woke up on Father’s Day, I didn’t anticipate I would be seeing world leaders, and one certain individual that has caused much pain and suffering in the world.”

      Link Preview Image
      Canadian Indigenous leader says he was 'filled with rage' before 'intense' conversation with Trump

      A Canadian Indigenous leader who greeted world heads of state arriving for the Group of Seven summit says he was “filled with rage” and considered leaving before Donald Trump arrived.

      favicon

      AP News (apnews.com)

      M This user is from outside of this forum
      M This user is from outside of this forum
      mrfappy@lemmy.world
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      This man was, without question, ignored and mocked due to his traditional ceremonial garb. I can absolutely 100% guarantee you that from this moronic racist piece of shit.

      E C 2 Replies Last reply
      54
      • M mrfappy@lemmy.world

        This man was, without question, ignored and mocked due to his traditional ceremonial garb. I can absolutely 100% guarantee you that from this moronic racist piece of shit.

        E This user is from outside of this forum
        E This user is from outside of this forum
        eheran@lemmy.world
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        I agree, it was “intense” because nobody cared.

        1 Reply Last reply
        10
        • M mrfappy@lemmy.world

          This man was, without question, ignored and mocked due to his traditional ceremonial garb. I can absolutely 100% guarantee you that from this moronic racist piece of shit.

          C This user is from outside of this forum
          C This user is from outside of this forum
          compactflax@discuss.tchncs.de
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          Crowchild said he spoke in his people’s traditional language,

          Absolutely

          ikidd@lemmy.worldI 1 Reply Last reply
          10
          • H hellsbelle@sh.itjust.works

            A Canadian Indigenous leader who greeted world heads of state arriving for the Group of Seven summit says he was “filled with rage” and considered leaving before Donald Trump arrived — saying the U.S. president has “caused much pain and suffering in the world.”

            Instead, Steven Crowchild prayed, consulted with his peoples’ leaders and ultimately opted to stay on the tarmac for a long conversation with Trump that he hopes will call more attention to promoting peace, protecting clean water and other issues key to Canada’s First Nation peoples.

            “It was really intense, to say the least,” Crowchild told The Associated Press on Monday, recalling his lengthy encounter with Trump on Sunday night in Calgary for the G7 in nearby Kananaskis. “When I woke up on Father’s Day, I didn’t anticipate I would be seeing world leaders, and one certain individual that has caused much pain and suffering in the world.”

            Link Preview Image
            Canadian Indigenous leader says he was 'filled with rage' before 'intense' conversation with Trump

            A Canadian Indigenous leader who greeted world heads of state arriving for the Group of Seven summit says he was “filled with rage” and considered leaving before Donald Trump arrived.

            favicon

            AP News (apnews.com)

            N This user is from outside of this forum
            N This user is from outside of this forum
            NotAGamer
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            Trump treats his own country’s indigenous people like shit. Do really think he cares about the indigenous in Canada?

            C 1 Reply Last reply
            13
            • H hellsbelle@sh.itjust.works

              A Canadian Indigenous leader who greeted world heads of state arriving for the Group of Seven summit says he was “filled with rage” and considered leaving before Donald Trump arrived — saying the U.S. president has “caused much pain and suffering in the world.”

              Instead, Steven Crowchild prayed, consulted with his peoples’ leaders and ultimately opted to stay on the tarmac for a long conversation with Trump that he hopes will call more attention to promoting peace, protecting clean water and other issues key to Canada’s First Nation peoples.

              “It was really intense, to say the least,” Crowchild told The Associated Press on Monday, recalling his lengthy encounter with Trump on Sunday night in Calgary for the G7 in nearby Kananaskis. “When I woke up on Father’s Day, I didn’t anticipate I would be seeing world leaders, and one certain individual that has caused much pain and suffering in the world.”

              Link Preview Image
              Canadian Indigenous leader says he was 'filled with rage' before 'intense' conversation with Trump

              A Canadian Indigenous leader who greeted world heads of state arriving for the Group of Seven summit says he was “filled with rage” and considered leaving before Donald Trump arrived.

              favicon

              AP News (apnews.com)

              K This user is from outside of this forum
              K This user is from outside of this forum
              kent_eh@lemmy.ca
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              I can’t imagine many people who have to talk to Trump aren’t filled with rage as a result of the experience.

              C 1 Reply Last reply
              9
              • H hellsbelle@sh.itjust.works

                A Canadian Indigenous leader who greeted world heads of state arriving for the Group of Seven summit says he was “filled with rage” and considered leaving before Donald Trump arrived — saying the U.S. president has “caused much pain and suffering in the world.”

                Instead, Steven Crowchild prayed, consulted with his peoples’ leaders and ultimately opted to stay on the tarmac for a long conversation with Trump that he hopes will call more attention to promoting peace, protecting clean water and other issues key to Canada’s First Nation peoples.

                “It was really intense, to say the least,” Crowchild told The Associated Press on Monday, recalling his lengthy encounter with Trump on Sunday night in Calgary for the G7 in nearby Kananaskis. “When I woke up on Father’s Day, I didn’t anticipate I would be seeing world leaders, and one certain individual that has caused much pain and suffering in the world.”

                Link Preview Image
                Canadian Indigenous leader says he was 'filled with rage' before 'intense' conversation with Trump

                A Canadian Indigenous leader who greeted world heads of state arriving for the Group of Seven summit says he was “filled with rage” and considered leaving before Donald Trump arrived.

                favicon

                AP News (apnews.com)

                W This user is from outside of this forum
                W This user is from outside of this forum
                walktheplank@lemmy.world
                wrote on last edited by walktheplank@lemmy.world
                #7

                Regardless of what Drumpfkins heard or didn’t hear from this man I am glad he had the balls to say it. In whatever language is important to him and his people. If more of us had this kind of courage our world would be a much better place. We need to applaud this man.

                1 Reply Last reply
                4
                • N NotAGamer

                  Trump treats his own country’s indigenous people like shit. Do really think he cares about the indigenous in Canada?

                  C This user is from outside of this forum
                  C This user is from outside of this forum
                  corsicanguppy@lemmy.ca
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #8

                  Oh, there are layers of self-importance here.

                  N 1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • H hellsbelle@sh.itjust.works

                    A Canadian Indigenous leader who greeted world heads of state arriving for the Group of Seven summit says he was “filled with rage” and considered leaving before Donald Trump arrived — saying the U.S. president has “caused much pain and suffering in the world.”

                    Instead, Steven Crowchild prayed, consulted with his peoples’ leaders and ultimately opted to stay on the tarmac for a long conversation with Trump that he hopes will call more attention to promoting peace, protecting clean water and other issues key to Canada’s First Nation peoples.

                    “It was really intense, to say the least,” Crowchild told The Associated Press on Monday, recalling his lengthy encounter with Trump on Sunday night in Calgary for the G7 in nearby Kananaskis. “When I woke up on Father’s Day, I didn’t anticipate I would be seeing world leaders, and one certain individual that has caused much pain and suffering in the world.”

                    Link Preview Image
                    Canadian Indigenous leader says he was 'filled with rage' before 'intense' conversation with Trump

                    A Canadian Indigenous leader who greeted world heads of state arriving for the Group of Seven summit says he was “filled with rage” and considered leaving before Donald Trump arrived.

                    favicon

                    AP News (apnews.com)

                    B This user is from outside of this forum
                    B This user is from outside of this forum
                    bcsven@lemmy.ca
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #9

                    The title is misleading.

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • K kent_eh@lemmy.ca

                      I can’t imagine many people who have to talk to Trump aren’t filled with rage as a result of the experience.

                      C This user is from outside of this forum
                      C This user is from outside of this forum
                      canadaplus@lemmy.sdf.org
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #10

                      Probably double for the people who work for him. They just swallow it in the usually-vain hope of an eventual payoff.

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • C corsicanguppy@lemmy.ca

                        Oh, there are layers of self-importance here.

                        N This user is from outside of this forum
                        N This user is from outside of this forum
                        NotAGamer
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #11

                        Well obviously he’s most important to himself. Everyone else including his own kids are beneath him.

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • C compactflax@discuss.tchncs.de

                          Crowchild said he spoke in his people’s traditional language,

                          Absolutely

                          ikidd@lemmy.worldI This user is from outside of this forum
                          ikidd@lemmy.worldI This user is from outside of this forum
                          ikidd@lemmy.world
                          wrote on last edited by ikidd@lemmy.world
                          #12

                          What was that supposed to accomplish? Don’t get me wrong, I don’t think Trump would have paid any more attention to it in English, but what do you think you’re getting done by speaking a language that someone you’re trying to get a message across to doesn’t speak?

                          1 Reply Last reply
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