For decades, the practice of "scooping up" Indigenous children-removing them from their families and communities for foster care or adoption-devastated entire generations.
Sixties Scoop
is the powerful, firsthand account of one child's journey through this heartbreaking and traumatic system.
This poignant narrative offers a deeply personal perspective on the impact of Canada's Sixties Scoop, shedding light on the emotional toll and cultural disconnection suffered by Indigenous children. It is a story of survival, resilience, and the quest to reconnect with heritage, identity, and family.
Available in both English and French, this book is a vital resource for anyone seeking to understand the lasting effects of this dark chapter in history, while honoring the strength of those who lived through it.
is not just a personal memoir-it's a call for healing, reconciliation, and the recognition of the ongoing legacy of the Sixties Scoop.