Description

Book Synopsis


My name is Corinne George. I am Wet’suwet’en with Gitksan lineage from the Gidimt’en (Bear) Clan. This is my truth, and through sharing my truth, I strive for ongoing healing and to continue the journey of reconciliation.

As a Wet’suwet’en woman born and raised on what is now known as the “Highway of Tears,” it was not uncommon to receive inferior treatment. There were even times when I was overtly targeted. It has been very common for people to outwardly refuse to acknowledge my existence as a human being.

I was always afraid to share my truth because I did not want to be stigmatized. I am the daughter of a residential school survivor and a WWII veteran. As a result of colonization, I have encountered incredible levels of trauma.

I need to acknowledge and speak my truth.

As I share my pain and experiences, I have gathered self-awareness and every time I speak about my trauma, I heal a little bit more.

I do not deserve to be treated like I do not exist.

Despite the historical impacts of colonization and trauma, my connections to my ancestral ways and my identity have been critical. This is how I survived and how I strive to thrive.

Alha Disnii My Truth

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    £12.34

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    RRP £12.99 – you save £0.65 (5%)

    Order before 4pm today for delivery by Sat 27 Jun 2026.

    A Paperback by Corinne George

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      View other formats and editions of Alha Disnii My Truth by Corinne George

      Publisher: Medicine Wheel
      Publication Date: 1/17/2024
      ISBN13: 9781778540417, 978-1778540417
      ISBN10: 1778540414

      Description

      Book Synopsis


      My name is Corinne George. I am Wet’suwet’en with Gitksan lineage from the Gidimt’en (Bear) Clan. This is my truth, and through sharing my truth, I strive for ongoing healing and to continue the journey of reconciliation.

      As a Wet’suwet’en woman born and raised on what is now known as the “Highway of Tears,” it was not uncommon to receive inferior treatment. There were even times when I was overtly targeted. It has been very common for people to outwardly refuse to acknowledge my existence as a human being.

      I was always afraid to share my truth because I did not want to be stigmatized. I am the daughter of a residential school survivor and a WWII veteran. As a result of colonization, I have encountered incredible levels of trauma.

      I need to acknowledge and speak my truth.

      As I share my pain and experiences, I have gathered self-awareness and every time I speak about my trauma, I heal a little bit more.

      I do not deserve to be treated like I do not exist.

      Despite the historical impacts of colonization and trauma, my connections to my ancestral ways and my identity have been critical. This is how I survived and how I strive to thrive.

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