#sixtiesscoop

[mapstone]

MK ultra Canadian edition

All victims are known to systems then pushed to the brink , often so no one has to support or heal them , these are many sixties scoop victims , foster care and group homes . The same people who abused them in the first place then cut them off government assistance programs and then they are left to shoulder the complex ptsd they suffer from. Family members are also enlisted to make the hurt more so - so they give up. If the choice is to give up then the cost is left to no one to help. It’s a SHAME Canada does not want in the open.

[revolutionrosen]

[Content Notice: Discourse on anti-Native American racism, namely trauma from kidnapping and child abuse. References to #SixtiesScoop and #residentialschool.] Original post by @ndn.power. Image Text by @ndn.power: Trauma Subtypes Cultural trauma is an attack on the fabric of a society, affecting the essence of the community and its members Historical trauma is the cumulative exposure of traumatic events that affect an individual and continues to affect subsequent generations Intergenerational trauma occurs when trauma is not resolved, subsequently internalized, and passed from one generation to the next Present trauma is what vulnerability Today's youth are experiencing on a daily basis End of Image Text. Caption, Part 2 by @ndn.power: What makes the intergenerational trauma in the case of First Nations people different is that it wasn't the result of a targeted event against an individual - it was a set of government policies that targeted and affected a whole generation. Children were traumatized when they were taken from their parents and placed into either government-funded, church-controlled, residential learning institutions or into foster homes. Many children suffered horrific abuse while in these homes and institutions. And parents and communities were traumatized when their children were taken away from them with little or no idea if or when they would return Direct survivors of these experiences often transmit the trauma they experienced to later generations when they don't recognize or have the opportunity to address their issues. Over the course of time these behaviours, often destructive, become normalized within the family and their community, leading to the next generation suffering the same problems. #firstnation #americanindian #native #indigenous End of Caption, Part 2. -- Tags by me (@reformistrevolutionaryrose): #NativeAmericanandAlaskanNativeHeritageMonth #culturalgenocide End of Tags by me.

[revolutionrosen]

[Content Notice: anti-Native American racism, child abuse, kidnapping, trauma, #sixtiesscoop, and #residentialschool] Credit: Original post by @ndn.power. End of Credit. Image Text by @ndn.power: Trauma Subtypes Cultural trauma is an attack on the fabric of a society, affecting the essence of the community and its members Historical trauma is the cumulative exposure of traumatic events that affect an individual and continues to affect subsequent generations Intergenerational trauma occurs when trauma is not resolved, subsequently internalized, and passed from one generation to the next Present trauma is what vulnerability Today's youth are experiencing on a daily basis End of Image Text. Caption by @ndn.power (Part 1 of 2): Many years after the last residential school closed its doors and most of the First Nations children taken from their homes through child welfare removal were returned, these events continue to have an impact on individuals, families and communities. Intergenerational trauma, or transgenerational trauma, is what happens when untreated trauma-related stress experienced by survivors is passed on to second and subsequent generations. The trauma inflicted by residential schools and the Sixties Scoop was significant, and the scope of the damage these events wrought wouldn't be truly understood until years later. Intergenerational trauma is usually seen within one family in which the parents or grandparents were traumatized, and each generation of that family continues to experience trauma in some form. In these cases the source can usually be traced back to a devastating event, and the trauma is unique to that family. End of Caption, Part 1.