Candy Sero, a 51 year old Tyendinaga Mohawk Wolf Clan grandmother was among those injured by a police horse charge in Ottawa yesterday. Sero, who uses a walker, has been on the front lines supporting the protests against vaccine mandates since shortly after they began in Ottawa.
After being trampled by the riot police horses of the Toronto Police Department, Candy was taken to the hospital and diagnosed as having a fractured clavicle. Real People’s Media has spoken with a family member who has spoken with Candy.
The family member said that while Candy has been released from the hospital, she "also has something wrong with her hips and back, and a great big hoof print on the side of her hip.” The source indicated that Candy said had been stepped on by the horses multiple times.
Rumours have spread that Candy has passed away as a result of the police attack. These rumours are incorrect. Candy is currently recovering in an Ottawa hotel. To view an interview with Candace a few days before the police charge, visit instagram.com/p/CaJcMxrOBSO/ #freedomconvoy2022
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A message from Mohawk Women from Grand River concerning vaccine mandates and #freedom.
The following is a message from Onkwehon:we Grand River Mohawk women from the Turtle, Wolf and Bear clans to the people standing up for freedom against vaccine mandates.
"At this time I would like to remind you that we are spiritual beings having a human experience. We would like to acknowledge all the ones who listened to their intuition, their gut feeling, in knowing that these vaccines weren’t a thing that resonated with their being."
Free, Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC) is a specific right that pertains to indigenous peoples and is recognised in UNDRIP. It allows them to give or withhold consent to a project that may affect them or their territories. #1492LandBackLane 3/