

Jan
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Short profile of actor/author Hill Harper while on tour promoting his book "Letters To A Young Brother" and his new feature film, "Premium." Another Reelblack Exclusive.
Jan
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Jan
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Jan
8

Original video I believe in a few things: God, the Devil and Love, Cause I've looked up from the bottom and I've stared down from above. And I have faith in a few things: Divinity and Grace, But even when I'm on my knees, I know the devil prays. And you're working your way, From the ground on down. I hate to say I love you, Because it means that I will be with you forever or will sadly say goodbye. And I love to say I hate you, Because it means that I will live my life happily without you or will sadly live a lie. And you're working your way, From the ground on down, On down. Your way, From the ground on down, On down. Life is short and if you're looking for extension, With your time, you had best do well, Cause there's good deeds and there is good intention, They're as far apart as heaven and hell. And you're working your way, From the ground on down, On down. Your way, From the ground. Way.
Jan
8
Jan
8

Formal Apology to Residential School Wednesday, June 11, 2008 Prime Minister Stephen Harper issued a historic apology for more than a century of abuse and cultural loss involving Indian residential schools. The Prime Minister acknowledged the government's role in removing and isolating children from their homes, families and culture. Speaking in the House of Commons Harper acknowledged, "The treatment of children in Indian residential schools is a sad chapter of our history," "Some sought, as was infamously said, to kill the Indian in the child." Harper continued, "This policy was wrong, caused great harm and has no place in our country," Residential school survivors from across Canada -- many wearing traditional clothing -- filled the House of Commons, which postponed other business for the day, to hear the Government of Canada's official apology, which began at 3 o'clock. Close to 150,000 First Nations, Inuit and M�tis children were removed from their communities throughout most of the last century and forced to attend residential schools. Sean Connolly
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