Days of Deep Healing and the Residential School Healing Movement

Those were the days of deep, deep healing, before the Canada Residential With brother's Sequoia Trueblood and Dan Highway at a Four World's Manitoba Workshop in Winnepeg, in August 1992.

Six years before we released, 1986, Healing the Hurts, a film of the First Indian Residential School Healing Gathering. It was here in Alkali Lake, the Esk'etemic First Nation, Canada's Residential Justice, and Healing Movement was ignited at Alkali Lake by Esk'etemic Elder Phylis Chelsea, Beloved Wife Chief Andy Chelsea.

It was Sister Phylis that inspired both the films, the Honor of All, that ignited a Canada-Wide, and beyond, Sobriety, Wellness, and Healing Movement, and Healing the Hurts, that inspired a Canada-Wide Indian Residential School Justice and Healing Movement, that continues, until today.

Three men stand arm in arm, Phil Lane Jr. with Sequoia Trueblood and Dan Highway, before a star quilt wall hanging at a 1992 workshop in Winnipeg.