Indigenous Women Discuss the #TruckerConvoy2022 Protest in Ottawa

Ottawa resident Neecha Dupuis (Ojibway Nation of Saugeen and Audrey Redman (Dakota-Cree from Saskatchewan) discuss their experiences on the ground in Ottawa during the 2022 Trucker Convoy for Freedom. This video was recorded on February 22, 2022.

Meet Candy, #Mohawk elder, prior to being trampled by Trudeau's henchmen on horses. (hospitalized)

"My heartfelt interview w/ Candy pleading you all come [] to #Ottawa, she’s an Indigenous woman w/ the Mohawk territory fighting for FREEDOM." [independent_journalism_, Instagram] pic.twitter.com/wnsuoYmasF

— Cory Morningstar (@elleprovocateur) February 21, 2022

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. pic.twitter.com/KmPwOXYuJ0

— Real Peoples Media (@realpeoplesmedi) February 19, 2022

Candy's message for the world: #HoldtheLine #Ottawa#Canada https://t.co/NbuWKifIHp pic.twitter.com/6ii2i4WOBN

— Cory Morningstar (@elleprovocateur) February 21, 2022

Care to correct the "no injuries" statement @Ottawapolice?? I was nearly killed by you #BlackFaceHitler. pic.twitter.com/r8X08zruMp

— Candy (trampled lady)❤️🇨🇦 (@CandySero_) February 22, 2022

I don't care how many horses they send to stomp on me I am not backing down. #TrudeauTyranny

— Candy (trampled lady)❤️🇨🇦 (@CandySero_) February 22, 2022

• Message from Mohawk Women from Grand River Concerning Vaccine Mandates and Freedom