00:26My dad, Louis Cameron, was one of the most wanted men in Canada.
00:30An outlaw.
00:31They called him a terrorist.
00:34I call him a warrior.
00:41Well, first of all, the struggles of Native people.
00:45The movement of Native people is, you know, is 400 years old.
00:49People have been trying to retain their rights, have their rights to the land,
00:53establish their human rights for a long time.
01:03My dad, Louis Cameron, he stood up for our people.
01:09For the Anishinaabe, who are suffering in Kenora.
01:20Why do you hold on to this stuff?
01:23I don't know, because it smells like him.
01:26It smells like my dad.
01:27I don't know, like paper, cedar.
01:31It smells just like my dad.
01:49The occupation of Anishinaabe Park changed a lot about the lives and memories of Indian people in this area and
01:56in the rest of Canada.
02:03It was a turning point.
02:06A landmark.
02:08But for what?
02:18My government will never negotiate under the threat of violence.
02:22You said that you're prepared to offer the support of the American Indian movement if it's required.
02:26What do you mean by that?
02:28The police start beating Indians again down in the streets because they want to be heard.
02:32That's all it takes to require it.
02:34If Native people up here ask for our help, they will get it.
02:37Do you think you'd be able to get into Canada under those circumstances?
02:40Do you think they can keep us out?
02:41I think they can keep us out?
02:56They'll be able to provide us, for 160 coups, for 50 opportunities for someone else.
