5th of it, he recorded trading profits of more than 3000000000 dollars last year. sarah fin says he and his family lost most of their income is a handful of big winners in congos, rapidly growing cobalt industry. sarah fins, not one of them. malcolm web al jazeera chairman than the democratic republic of congo. ah, he sees al jazeera, these are the headlines. the white has this top medical advisory sense, the newly discovered only crone go with 19 variance. she'd not spear reason for panic doctrine. 35, she says he wouldn't be surprised if the variance is already in the united states. the u. k. has confirmed its 1st 2 cases of the variance infections are linked to travel from southern africa. prime minister boris johnson and his top advisers will hold a briefing in the next star. deeply concerning new variance,

we do need to learn more about it. but the fact that we now have these 2 cases in the united kingdom means that we do need to take further measures. and that's why i've just set this out today. this is a real reminder toes all that this pandemic is far from over. and if there's one thing that everyone can be doing right now is if they're eligible, please take your vaccine. what is your 1st shot, your 2nd shot, or your booster job? if you're eligible, please take you back. sit on the primary cerebellar handle because dismissed the police chief and his deputy police have been accused of using live ammunition on protests as opposed to the military takeover. at least 41 people have been killed, more than 200 injured protest as in bacchanal faso or calling for the resignation of president roche cowboy. with anger against the worsening violence by arms groups . super keen offense, the soldiers were killed during an attack on wednesday. president caberry has

promised to and what he called dysfunction within the military president blood put in has led a vigil for the victims of one of russia's worst mining accidents. and over a decade, at least 51 people, including rescue personnel were killed in mesa. an explosion in siberia, coal mine on thursday, and police and iran have arrested 67 people during protest against water shortages before tear gas to disperse crowds in the city over. if for hon, irina, the authorities have promised to compensate farmers for losses. encourage intro, hit areas, and voters encourages sam goes to the pools on sunday for a re run of last year, parliamentary elections, results of that foot, spots of revolution that unsafe since the governments saw a former prisoner when the presidency by 8 landslides. those the headlines, please stay with us here on al jazeera. ah,

ah, ah, a one of one day someone just came here to the house and just took it away. and you never saw your parents. and i never told you why, or she was only 9. and my grand daughter's will be here soon. so thinking back who pug as our mind,

that this happened. and what had to go through a digital group of canada. cisco is 751 unmarked graves and beside them, a former residential school indigenous leaders of calling it a crime against humanity. a 2nd such discovery in less than a month. indigenous people from canada. they always knew it was there. they said, you need to look to our neighbors to the south of us in the u. s. who things like that happened here. got a modern brush of the side. oh, fleet states barry, hopefully it's not brought out. they open that we've had those kinds of atrocity separate us here in the united states. i talked to elders who tell me that all the children in the village had to leave. and there was an ear required in the village. there is no sound of the children. the

headmaster wept my bear back with the rubber hose. i couldn't breathe, couldn't catch my breath. i passed out a little boy said they had to hold me up for one more whip. i stood it to be heard. this finance knew united history has to be told me or oh. ringback ringback ringback ringback ringback i very keep a most student. ringback who speaks raise your mother's friendly manner?

wondering parents, a little jimmy and blocking the rain. when we 1st heard about the children married in kamloops, canada, that brought back a flood of memories for myself and many and my generation of our own experiences in morning was just kind of writing under the surface of our consciousness. here's my dad, my mom and me when i was a baby. when my dad passed away, we became of interest to the bureau of indian affairs and it wasn't very long before the social workers. and for my 1st my mom to make a decision, give your children up for adoption or send them to boarding school. she chose to send that to morning shop with the idea that at least we will be

together in the summer time when school was out on our way to the airport. our mother made a big apology, saying that she sorry, ran out to have you go to boarding school. this was in the fall of 1955. we were taken to the town of wrangell into this huge kind of government and closed on claim county rose out of the mountains and trees. as wrangell institute we were not quite sure what was going to be in our future. oh ah ah ah

ah, the government said that it must be coming too expensive to continue killing indians. but educate them, let's assimilate them. he was a rabbit assimilationist. so it was, let's kill the indian them. man said the man the whole basis for his boy's school was to get them as far away from the culture as he could forced assimilation and force christianity the work ethic and a complete military style format. ah, no one had ever asked the federal government, my boys will say ran no one ever asked the churches how many bodies school they ran . so i decided to dedicate as much time as i could to research how many boys

schools in the united states. just recently, i've come up with 406 at the school. the 1st place we went to in the moist arm reside a large open area are concrete floor. and there we were ordered to get completely undressed. many of us did not know each other. and here we are, were standing in bas receiving room and some children who did not understand the commands to get undressed. ringback some matrons were frustrated enough, they ran over to that little guy and just literally tore his shirt off off his body and partially and pulled up his pants. curse the child

was in tears was frightened. there was a lot of eerie silence among the other kids who were watching miss the little things that we had brought with whispered were basically confiscated and we'd never seen them again. and that we were ordered to get in line. each kid was assigned a 2 digit number and that 2 digit number was written in with indelible ink on our clothing. i. here's one from 1960. my number was 68 at who was very dehumanizing, and to the, to the extent that some matrons were fond of only re referring to aspire number. we were handed government mission clothing. and then we were marcia to our, our rooms, which is basically a military style barracks. we got settled in for the night.

that's sometimes hard to cry. it started off with little whim pears, a little step bulged, but it caught on. all it took was for one little child start crying, and then another one and then another. and then another to a point where the entire dorm room of little kids are just wailing into the night. and we all cried ourselves to sleep. waking up the next day, our eyes are swollen, shut in, the process was repeated over and over and over until the middle of the school year . i don't think any child cried any more because no one's gonna come and get me a whole marie told them, but they're loved. the buildings were

cold, they were under heated. the kids were hungry and they were half worked to death. the discipline was, was horrific. the kids were killed, they got killed working in the barn. i would count the fields. they were overcrowded. so they died. if t b, measles, they died of typhoid pneumonia and the flu had a reporter asked me, i say bother history. a boy's school was written on the books and i said it was never written in. it's not in any history books ah, for more than a century, the interior department was responsible for operating the indian boarding schools

across the united states and its territories. at no time in history, have the records or documentation of this policy been compiled or analyzed to determine the full scope of its reaches and effects. we must uncover the truth about the loss of human life and the lasting consequences of the schools. when they started reporting on the missing children in canada, it brought back memories of carlisle, pennsylvania, in the school there. this is my grandmother. my grandmother's oldest sister was married kinloch, sometime in the sixty's. grandma said to mom, sister mary went to school and she's buried there. when you hear words like that,

you don't know to ask other questions because you're shocked by the words that you just heard. we all grew up with quicken. me mom. always wonder what that mean. so in the late sixty's, she started doing some searching for what happened to mary. she had this photo captioned william, karen, oak and daughter taker on 19 o. 3 and we both discussed could this be barry? it's hard to know. does she look like a 9 year old girl? chill click a little girl, but they took marian 30 others children from southeast alaska. and in 19 o 3 they went from a temperate rain forest where there's lots of trees to a country that's flat and has trees but not like home. so it had to been so much

they had to adjust to to hunt, ask a little children it to last as for adults, songs a days to figure what's going on. once they got to carlo, pennsylvania, it was an immediate transformation into becoming westernized out ingles to govern carlo indian students and our patrons. pupils are placed in families to learn english in the customs of civilized life outings under the guise of teaching people huddle. do housework, how to learn how western culture works in the household. but it was kind of like

free labor. here was the 1st evidence that mary had gone to a noting mom was trying to find any information because she knew she died with carlyle stay of alaska department of health and welfare of 19671985. it took a long time. this was over several years that she was writing back and forth trying to figure out who has what information. 1993. june 2008. 0, very cute. she finally found those 2 pieces of paper that said she had been there and she got sick and died. confined to bed in hospital for past 2 weeks. irregular temperature weekdays animation. my cousin said family medicine doctor. when he read that, he said she must have had t

b just by that little bit of the scripts. and when i 1st went to carlo and went through all the names on the stones, i was overwhelmed with so many children. there was no, mary 14 graves had markers unknown in the school cemetery. we figured she must be one of the unknowns. they moved to the cemetery to where it is to day in the records were not good. they can't keep track of children. that's when i got my 1st anger about the people not knowing what we've gone through.

jordan and gordon school time. they did start that cemetery over there. there's a lot of old graves that are lot of kids died from disease. i was going to born school here, meningitis pneumonia, flu. this used to be dormitory at one time when it was morrison, school, little boy and a half years. my dad eugene senior, he went to school here as a more school student. he had bad experiences. it was catholic school in there were suppressed, he was suppressed in speaking his language. he said, dearest,

i am said he was punished for being caught speaking language and they get disciplined and it was traumatized by that may impact on from born schools with language laughs. even cultural off, i'd even hear elders one time my kids want to card allow or one off to a different born school. that they come back in years like they were incense, they were changed like they didn't want to speak their language. like they didn't want to do their cultural ways, overwhelming. being the matrons like down as far as to make sure that no child spoke their language. they had a thing called the continent. and a child get your rack up some merits. i sometimes those mirrors were for speaking

your language and during that gotten that children who had these to merits were 1st to become completely undressed and walk and run, make it down a line of children who are on both sides of them using their belts against their fellow student and sometimes i, some kids used the, the buckle, and some of these kids i hit pretty hard because if they didn't, they would have to go through the got met. besides the physical punishment. there was psychological abuse and of course, sexual abuse ah wrangle seemed to attract peter files and out loud boys in the boy's arm were sexually molested. here when i was about 10 years old, i had written home and i was writing about some of the abuses, ice,

a saw and experience. and my mom didn't do anything with when i wrote her about. so i, he thought she didn't care. but what i learned when i was much older and she happened to remember was she said when i got your letter, there is large parts of your letter that was blacked out. i, yesterday, we call that being redacted. so a lot of the things i talked about my mom could never have known about because i was just blackout is when i was at wrangell, i think i was 13 at the end of the 10 years than i was in boarding for i knew everything about the world, but i didn't know who i was. what

happened in boy in schools is a cultural genocide. and after finding my dad's address, i just felt down and just sobbed and sad. to think in this 9 year old boy backed away from everything. he no i and you said it as a professor that i wanted to do a qualitative interview study of financial survivors. how they were themes that came out. number one of course was the loss of identity, loss of language, loss of culture, loss of ceremony as traditions self esteem. there was extreme loneliness. there was loss of their parents and a sense of abandonment. then there was abuse. there was corporal punishment forced to child labor. they were hungry, malnourished,

and there was sexual and mental abuse. there was out on miss alt grief that intergenerational trauma has. some has been handed down to her to even those that didn't go to boarding school. ah ah ah yes, go for exercise over introducing yourself. but don't say ninana not among without the language she won't have a culture. my dad and mother talked about how the were raised and the warden school especially language. they said we're gonna teach her children english or not go to

speak our language to them because we don't want our kids to go through the same teacher. we did this inter generational trauma. oh, it does something to you appear. it seems like carries all mentor. the next generation at all for our floor speakers are really low and i know i've been working in earnest trying to find ways to try to work ways to get this language out to her kids and and ah, ah no. but who taught me was my mother and my grandma, my dad's mother, she talked us in or apple on my dad wasn't there. what we're saying there are not saw this. oh my people, look at your flag. it has been raised. it is raised and fly in the wind.

oh, this flag song. i used always sing that song when i was a little kid. and my mother was in the kitchen. she heard me, and she said, i'm gonna teach you the proper words. so she did a, i always kept that song in my head. she told me the meanest of the words la. hey, near dawn, the why jenna? that was a rap po, nation flag song. well hey, the up go. they how long sometimes i tell. okay. you guys are gonna grow up, are you going to start families to keep us language unless culture life is being wrapped long after me by he in

a song obey him prior to not forget, try to remember me. the sorry language that keeps your epo blood going, keeping the light at novice at knob with ah, i asked now what are we be shield from what has been the problems? it just curious on from generation to generation, from the traders that disruption, in our language, in our culture. i don't speak either way english because my parents both believed that we would never progress in the western culture unless we spoke english march. now for a family wise, so that's why she would go out and try to put the picture together to say,

who are we? why are we scattered? why do i not know this part of my family? we're helping her. ah ah. so paul williams and martha never returned. that's a big hole in your family. but that was the goal of the school and the churches was to cut family ties. as of all worked hard to have was a close knit family. i think for mom, at the beginning of our, the healing of our family was to find out where our relatives are, who's very important to her.

it's important for me to finish mom's journey. they have marry so far away. as i know, we need to bring the family home. mom was trying to find all the gods, put it all together, make the story complete is to bring her home. this is part of our hurt that we need to figure out how to start healing that hurt.

ah a guest with

ah, british prime minister boris johnson is about to speak to the nation after the u. k . confirmed 2 cases of the new omicron variance and as more countries ban flights from southern africa because of that, you covered mounting variance. america's top infectious disease expert says now is not the time to panic. ah, hello, i'm how am i here? dean? this is al jazeera lloyd from doha.