Orange Shirt Day founder says her truth is being 'pushed aside' by controversial shirts (https://www.cbc.ca/news/indigenous/orange-shirt-day-webstad-response-9.7337566)
QuoteThe founder of Orange Shirt Day says she was sick to her stomach when she learned orange shirts with slogans like "Dig deeper" and "Still no proof" were being sold online.
Holding back tears and speaking from Tk̓emlúps te Secwépemc in B.C., which announced a discovery of potential unmarked graves near a former residential school site in 2021, Phyllis Webstad said her campaign was being used in a "hateful way."
"I've been trying to understand why they believe that it's OK to hurt people," she said.
... Continued... (https://www.cbc.ca/news/indigenous/orange-shirt-day-webstad-response-9.7337566)
"Her truth" is an interesting turn of phrase. Practically an acknowledgement that it isn't
the truth.
Why does she believe it's OK to hurt people with baseless accusations of mass-murder?
This dramatic pearl-clutching episode is perfectly in line with the general agenda. White people are being shamed if they ask for evidence of these claims. Christian churches face persecution if they refuse to bake a cake with a homosexual slogan on it. At every turn, we see Whites under attack for simply being themselves. We are afforded no right to self-identification; we are told our very race doesn't exist. We are expected to swallow everyone's pronouns and land acknowledgements, and are instantly condemned if we ever dare speak up for ourselves.