My Thoughts, My Life: Institutionalized Racism in Canada


Canadian police must acknowledge racial bias to fix it, Indigenous advocates say

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Provide feedback about this page. In addition, he said, the Saskatchewan Police College now includes courses on Indigenous history, covering issues such as colonialism and residential schools.

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Other police services across the country are also working to improve relationships with different ethnicities and cultures, Weighill said. However, Weighill says "everybody has an unconscious bias, whether they like to believe it or not," and emphasizes the importance of hiring more Indigenous police officers to address that. Adams of the Thunder Bay Police Service agreed.

Dokis, who worked for about 15 years on the street and then another 15 as an Indigenous liaison officer, remembers facing prejudice from colleagues and members of the public, but says he dealt with it largely by educating his peers about his culture.

Nicole Ireland is a CBC News journalist with a special interest in health and social justice stories. Based in Toronto, she has lived and worked in Thunder Bay, Ont. Canadian police must acknowledge racial bias to fix it, Indigenous advocates say Advocates say police discrimination against Indigenous people echoes some of the allegations of police racism against black men raised by the Black Lives Matter movement.