By Anna on 17 November, 2009
Take, for example, the case of Jordan River Anderson, a First Nations boy from Norway House Cree Nation in Manitoba. Jordan was born with “complex health needs” (this is code for Carey Fineman Ziter Syndrome, a rare muscular disorder) and spent the first two years of his life in hospital. At that point, his doctors agreed that he could go home and live with his family, although he would need continuing care.
Posted in intersectionality, race, social attitudes | Tagged canada, first nations, intersectionality, jordan's principle, race, racism
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