https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme en-us 2019-11-22 03:06:48 UTC 2019-11-24 22:23:09 UTC hello@padlet.com katherine_warriner1 https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415077573 Answer in 4 to 5 sentences]]> 2019-11-22 03:08:00 UTC https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415077573 https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415313696 2019-11-22 15:28:13 UTC https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415313696 https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415314296 there were many unequal treatments of the indigenous soldiers of canada. they were originally not allowed to join the army or navy. out of the 4,000 indigenous soldiers, only 50 recieved a medal of bravery despite the constant racism in the trenches and sacrifices made.]]> 2019-11-22 15:29:01 UTC https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415314296 https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415314786 Indigenous women were to stay and look after their homes, communities, raise their children, and tend farms. The Six Nations Women's Patriotic League (SNWPL) provided comfort by contributing  knitted socks, sweaters, mufflers, and bandages for the soldiers during WWI. The SNWPL organized social events and bazaars where they sold traditional crafts such as hand-baskets and bead work. The Aboriginal Women's Society raised thousands of dollars. 
- Victoria and Sophia ]]> 2019-11-22 15:29:43 UTC https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415314786 https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415315418 roughly 4000 Indigenous soldiers fought in WW1. About 300 of which died in action. after the war they were not treated with the same respect or dignity as the white soldiers. many indigenous soldiers were denied the rewards they earned in service. ]]> 2019-11-22 15:30:34 UTC https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415315418 https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415315510 Indigenous People were allowed to serve, but the army was quite hesitant on letting them in. This was because they were afraid that"Germans might refuse to extend to them the privileges of civilized warfare." In 1915, 200 Indigenous soldiers managed to enlist and by the end of the war, an estimated 4000 First Nations men were enlisted. Indigenous People enlisted at the same percentage as non-Indigenous People which means they were not discriminated against as much as Black People when they tried to enlist.

-Deniz and Kevin]]> 2019-11-22 15:30:40 UTC https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415315510 https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415318101 Yes , indigenous and First Nations peoples did get treated different during war. First Nations people were exempt from conscription because they were not considered “citizens” of Canada and did not have the right to vote. They were told the serve you must be “of pure European descent”. On top of that after war they did not receive the same assistance as the other returned soldiers under the war of veterans allowance act. ]]> 2019-11-22 15:34:12 UTC https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415318101 https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415319273 Despite efforts of indigenous people to stop the use of their land, the federal government appropriated 313,398 acres of reserve land. They also sold land to  the Soldier Settlement Board for the purpose of farming. Indigenous people that enlisted in the war and were gone from their reserve for more than 4 years were no longer considered Indians under the Indian act, meaning that many Indigenous people that enlisted lost their Indian status when they returned home.
- blobz, seth]]> 2019-11-22 15:35:40 UTC https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415319273 https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415320493 Thousands of Indigenous peoples served voluntarily in the Canadian military forces as soldiers and nurses. Women part of the Six Nations Women's Patriotic League (SNWPL) provided knitted socks, sweaters, mufflers, and bandages to help aid the soldiers.  Indigenous men fought alongside with the white Canadians and with that, more than 500 died and many more wounded or captured.
However, despite their efforts and sacrifices, Indigenous peoples remained marginalized and little recognition was given to them for their contributions to the war.
- Lily, Dilicia]]> 2019-11-22 15:37:15 UTC https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415320493 https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415321366 Indeed, Indigenous people fought during the world war alongside mainly white in the Canadian military forces. This was mostly voluntary. Most Indigenous Communities participated in the national war effort in diverse ways. Indigenous people did this in an effort to break down social barriers and tension between them and Non-Indigenous communities. Despite their contributions and sacrifices, Indigenous people still remained marginalized.
- Joachim, Evan]]> 2019-11-22 15:38:29 UTC https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415321366 https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415325252 Indigenous soldiers started being recruited in 1915. It is estimated that 4000 Indigenous soldiers fought for Canada. They had the same enlistment rate as non-Indigenous men. Most Indigenous men served as snipers and reconnaissance scouts. Indigenous women were active on the homefront, they contributed by fundraising and other means.]]> 2019-11-22 15:43:25 UTC https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415325252 https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415327714 It is estimated that over 4000 Indigenous people enlisted to the war, despite their elders discouraging them. Although there were not enough people to form one fully Indigenous battalion, research says that Canadian Indigenous people were part of two battalions, being: the timber wolf battalion and “Brocks Rangers” They served as snipers, traditional hunters and some were stationed supporting the CEF on the field.]]> 2019-11-22 15:46:53 UTC https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415327714 https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415329562 In WW1, there were about 4000 aboriginal soldiers who served in that war. It was hard for them at first because most of them didn't speak English or French and they had little contact with Canadians outside of their communities. Even though it was rough for them at the start, they quickly became valuable members of their company. Most Aboriginal people served as snippers or reconnaissance scouts which are one of the most hazardous roles in the military. In the end tough, 50 Aboriginal people were awarded medals for their contribution to the war.
-Matias]]> 2019-11-22 15:49:24 UTC https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415329562 https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415914372 During the World War I, Indigenous soldiers, nurses, and ordinary civilians made a major contribution to Canada. More than 4000 Indigenous soldiers fought for Canada during the First World War. Thousands more non-Status Inuit, Metis, and Indian soldiers recruited without authorized identification of their Indigenous identity. 50+ Indigenous soldiers were decorated for bravery in action.]]> 2019-11-24 22:19:44 UTC https://padlet.com/katherine_warriner1/udzdg8f1ahme/wish/415914372