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PHOTOS: 'No More Stolen Sisters' March in Sarnia

The Sarnia Native Friendship Centre hosted the annual Women’s Memorial March this week, to honour missing and murdered Indigenous women. Participants of the No More Stolen Sisters March in downtown Sarnia.
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The Sarnia Native Friendship Centre hosted the annual Women’s Memorial March this week, to honour missing and murdered Indigenous women. (Lou Parry Photography)

The Sarnia Native Friendship Centre hosted the annual Women’s Memorial March this week, to honour missing and murdered Indigenous women.

Participants of the No More Stolen Sisters March in downtown Sarnia. (Lou Parry Photography)

“We were very, very proud, and very honoured to have our sisters and allied with us,” said program manager Tracy Leblond.

The March began just after 9 a.m. Tuesday at the centre and included a flag raising and prayer at Seaway Centre Park, and speakers and a women’s song at Sarnia City Hall.

Marina Plain speaks at City Hall. (Lou Parry Photography)
Tianna Fillo, whose Indigenous name is Niibin, speaks at City Hall. (Lou Parry Photography)

“There is a lot of pain and unanswered questions,” said Leblond. “When one of us hurts, we all hurt.”

The No More Stolen Sisters movement is a human rights response to discrimination and violence against Indigenous women in Canada.

A crowd gathered at City Hall as part of the No More Stolen Sisters March. (Lou Parry Photography)
(Lou Parry Photography)

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