Residential Schools- Truth and Facts:
Funding, Infrastructure & the False Inequity Narrative
They say Native communities are underfunded.
But the facts say: no group in Canadian history has received more per capita support.
The RHS 2002/03 report built with input from over 238 Native communities, villages, and towns across Canada backs this with clear, on-the-ground data.
Let’s break down the truth they don’t want Canadians to see:
1. The Spending Is Massive And It Has Been for Decades
(Reference: Pages 23–29)
Since the 1950s, the federal government has been the primary provider of infrastructure, education, housing, policing, medical care, and transportation across most Native towns and villages.
All of it 100% or majority taxpayer funded.
By comparison, the average Canadian family:
1. Pays property taxes, school levies, and utility fees
2. Covers out-of-pocket expenses for supplies, books, housing, and transit.
4. Receives no guarantee of free post-secondary, subsidized rent, or community support.
5. Native community services are entitlements delivered without financial contribution back to the general revenue of the country.
2. Services were broad, funded, and widely accessed
(Reference: Pages 23–29)
According to the report:
Residents had access to free healthcare clinics, mental health supports, income programs, and housing assistance
Many communities offered rent-free housing, subsidized utilities, and education grants
Post-secondary education was funded through tuition waivers, living stipends, and entrance programs
These are supports most working Canadians must pay for themselves.
This isn’t neglect. This is investment.
3. Infrastructure Has Been Funded The Issue Is Governance
(Reference: Page 29 external audits)
Millions of taxpayer dollars are transferred every year for:
1. Water treatment systems
2. Roads, bridges, and housing
3. Band administration and infrastructure maintenance
But time and again, audits reveal mismanagement, lost records, and double-funded projects.
Many villages and towns receive funding multiple times for the same infrastructure, yet still report crises.
Why? Because there's no oversight, no transparency, and no accountability.
This isn’t systemic racism.
It’s political protection for broken local governance.
4. The Inequity Narrative Is Now a Weapon
The myth of underfunding is used to:
Justify secret legal settlements
Override municipal, provincial, and federal law
Block energy and infrastructure projects
Push ideological mandates across education, law, and healthcare
Enforce race-based privilege through language laws, identity quotas, and selective exemptions
It’s not about reconciliation.
It’s about control, and no one is allowed to question it.
5. Bottom Line
Billions have been spent every year for decades.
Housing, education, health care, income support, and infrastructure have been delivered.
Yet we’re still told this country is guilty of “systemic underfunding.”
What the RHS 2002/03 proves is this:
1. Services exist.
2. Access is wide.
The real gap isn’t money it’s management and honesty.
> Read the RHS. Start at Page 23. Then ask:
Why aren’t we allowed to question where the money actually goes?
Enough silence. Enough manipulation.
Share this. Screenshot it.
Tag your MP, MLA, MPP, mayor, or school trustee.
If they’re pushing race-based policy in the name of “historic underfunding,” or anything else, send them the truth.
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I don't know about you, but I say we don’t need more shame.
We need clarity.
We don’t need division.
We need equal standards, equal law, and equal accountability for everyone.
#RHS2002 #FundingFacts #InfrastructureTruth #TwoTierCanada #AccountabilityNow #TruthOverNarrative #CanadaFirst #CanadaStrong