brighter future through indigenous prosperity

After a thorough examination of the case video

It is important to note that Gabrielle Scrimshaw’s presentation served as its basis. Her attention was on Canada’s indigenous population, a minority that is less prevalent than other ethnic groups there (Scrimshaw, 2017). She added that they are a particular set of people who make up a large portion of the Canadian population. However, they are viewed as undeveloped and not important to society.

The speaker made reference to a few reforms

That have been put into place to improve the situation of the indigenous people. However, she suggested that a lot still needs to done to provide respite for this group of people. According to Gabrielle Scrimshaw, the plights and conditions of the indigenous people is a topic the society does not want to talk about and this also in concurrence with the postulations of Cunneen, (2001). I tend to agree with her submission on this issue based on the fact that according to Beresford, (2012), most of us have a notion that is it better to give attention to the predominant members of the society.

In conclusion, there is need to mention

That an explanation for the nonchalant attitude expressed to indigenous people in Canada and all over the world is as a result of the adverse reaction of humans to change. There is a need to note that those who are in support of a change are not aware of the predicament of this people, (Ford et al., 2008). Hence I will recommend a reorientation in the society concerning our attitude towards the indigenous population as means correcting the current anomaly, (Hull, at el 2010). Our lack of care for this people results in the losing out on the enormous penitential that could be offered to the societies by the indigenous population. We can indeed achieve a brighter future through indigenous prosperity.

Reference

Beresford, Q. (2012). Crime, justice and Aboriginal youth. Reform and resistance in Aboriginal

education, 235.

Cunneen, C. (2001). Conflict, politics and crime: Aboriginal communities and the police.

Ford, J. D., Ford, L. W., & D’Amelio, A. (2008). Resistance to change: The rest of the

story. Academy of management Review, 33(2), 362-377.

Hull, T. H., Balka, D. S., & Miles, R. H. (2010). Overcoming Resistance to Change. Principal

Leadership, 10(8), 36.

Scrimshaw, G. (2017). A brighter future through indigenous prosperity: Gabrielle Scrimshaw at

TEDxToronto. YouTube. Retrieved 14 October 2017, from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9z9QKRsiql8