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I have the privilege of being here and the responsibility for making the path easier for people like me 

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I have the privilege of being here and the responsibility for making the path easier for people like me 

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My moms family arrived in Newfoundland approx.400 years ago...my dads side came from Scotland in the 1930's

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My moms family arrived in Newfoundland approx.400 years ago...my dads side came from Scotland in the 1930's

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white person, child of immigrants, English as a second language. Grew up in rural Canada with access and privilege

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white person, child of immigrants, English as a second language. Grew up in rural Canada with access and privilege

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I would not exist if it weren't for colonialism as I am mixed. I do not know my indigenous culture so that has been taken from me. Colonialism, however, has given me many advantages such as a comfortable life, education, access to property, travel...

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As a daughter of colonialism who has now become an immigrant of a foreign land, it's almost impossible to separate what was from what is and what could be

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As a daughter of colonialism who has now become an immigrant of a foreign land, it's almost impossible to separate what was from what is and what could be

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I'm white and have access, privilege and power. I've inherited safety and the freedom to make my own choices. The barriers I face are related to my gender.

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Invisible disability- a privilege as well as a disadvantage. An immigrant that has come on stolen land

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Invisible disability- a privilege as well as a disadvantage. An immigrant that has come on stolen land

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ADHD- Can pass as a neurotypical but face struggles that neurotypicals may not
Privilege- Parents took education very seriously and always kept education as a priority which is why I may have to help me succeed better. More Opportunities to be independent in Canada (vs my home country) which allows me to travel safely and freely (more or less).

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The suggestion that I am anything other than white, spoke to me... as a kid I didn't know how to answer the question "where is your family from..."

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recognizing that as an immigrant when my parents were first asking me to become a Canadian citizen I was afraid I might be giving up a huge part of my identity. That being said, i was afforded a life full of privilege and I am grateful for their choices. how do we rectify that with how Canada was created ... that is where i get stuck!

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grandparents on dad's side immigrated (is that 2nd gen?); 1st gen student, white, cis-male, & blue collar; privileged in lots of areas, faced educational & mental health barriers, harmed by toxic masculinity

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grandparents on dad's side immigrated (is that 2nd gen?); 1st gen student, white, cis-male, & blue collar; privileged in lots of areas, faced educational & mental health barriers, harmed by toxic masculinity

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I am a white person living in a white supremacist society. I am able bodied and neutorypical. I have access to education and food and money and shelter. I feel free and comfortable wherever I go on this land that is not mine.

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Constantly struggling with the added pressure of being a 2nd gen immigrant to please my parents since they moved to Canada for my siblings and I. Very privileged that my parents value education so greatly. However, I do not feel very connected to my culture. My parents decided not to teach us their native language because they wanted us to succeed in a Western society.

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My maternal grandparents moved to Canada as children but were made fun of for not knowing English. They refused to teach their children their first language to prevent this from happening to them too. A lot of lost culture.
My paternal grandmother has lineage back to Louis Hebert (one of the first farmers in Quebec)... deep colonizer roots there! That was a hard reckoning and mind shift.