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Richie

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Image Description

A dystopian image on a paper - The focal point of the image is a pink square-headed figure wearing a crown floating over its head. It has a black triangle body with an R on the chest and is standing in a setting that is on fire, with purple fields in the background and large mushroom trees - the tree on the left has a blue mushroom top, while the tree of the right has a green mushroom top 

Image Description

The focal point of the image is a pink square-headed figure wearing a crown floating over its head. It has a green triangle body with an R on the chest and is standing on a path with two large flowers - the flower on the left has a green stem and purple flower, the flower on the right has a green stem and green flower. Both flower stems lead to a visible root system below, eventually finding the purple ground at the bottom of the image. In the background, there is beige and pointed mountains with a fire ablaze behind them, creating a smokey red sky. 

Image Description

The focal point of the image is a pink square-headed figure wearing a crown floating over its head. It has a green triangle body with an R on the chest and is sitting on the top of a beige mountain. The sky above is a beige background with small purple circles. The bottom of the mountain is covered by a thick layer of purple lines and a grey block with green images in the centre. Below this is a reflection of the above image, likely a body of water. 

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© 1988- 2023 by Ontario Public Interest Research Group Brock              Contact Page

 

 

The work of OPIRG Brock primarily takes place on the traditional lands of the Haudenosaunee, Anishinaabe, Wendat, and Chonnonton people and home to many Indigenous people from First Nations from across Turtle Island, Metis, and Inuit people. A key treaty governing this territory is the “Dish with One Spoon” agreement. This treaty between the Anishinaabe, Mississaugas and Haudenosaunee binds them to share the territory and protect the land. Subsequent Indigenous nations and peoples, settlers and all newcomers, have been invited into this treaty in the spirit of peace, friendship and respect.

 

To learn more about the treaties in your area, we recommend checking out www.native-land.ca

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