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Wilton Littlechild

Wilton Littlechild, Ph.D., LLB, Q.C., Cree Nation, grand chief, Indian residential school survivor, lawyer, former commissioner of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, and an expert adviser with EvidenceNetwork.ca.

Opinion | BY WILTON LITTLECHILD | June 4, 2018
Willie Littlechild: 'In the old days, our chiefs would look ahead to see what was coming so they could warn our communities, find a solution, and protect them. Now is the time for all of our Indigenous leaders to do the same. Treating illness is important but we need to shift more of our focus on wellness and prevention by advocating for change at all levels to ensure all our children enjoy long, healthy lives.' Photograph courtesy of Willie Littlechild
Opinion | BY WILTON LITTLECHILD | June 4, 2018
Opinion | BY WILTON LITTLECHILD | June 4, 2018
Willie Littlechild: 'In the old days, our chiefs would look ahead to see what was coming so they could warn our communities, find a solution, and protect them. Now is the time for all of our Indigenous leaders to do the same. Treating illness is important but we need to shift more of our focus on wellness and prevention by advocating for change at all levels to ensure all our children enjoy long, healthy lives.' Photograph courtesy of Willie Littlechild
Opinion | BY WILTON LITTLECHILD | June 4, 2018
Willie Littlechild: 'In the old days, our chiefs would look ahead to see what was coming so they could warn our communities, find a solution, and protect them. Now is the time for all of our Indigenous leaders to do the same. Treating illness is important but we need to shift more of our focus on wellness and prevention by advocating for change at all levels to ensure all our children enjoy long, healthy lives.' Photograph courtesy of Willie Littlechild
Opinion | BY WILTON LITTLECHILD | June 4, 2018
Opinion | BY WILTON LITTLECHILD | June 4, 2018
Willie Littlechild: 'In the old days, our chiefs would look ahead to see what was coming so they could warn our communities, find a solution, and protect them. Now is the time for all of our Indigenous leaders to do the same. Treating illness is important but we need to shift more of our focus on wellness and prevention by advocating for change at all levels to ensure all our children enjoy long, healthy lives.' Photograph courtesy of Willie Littlechild