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The Man Who Fought for Section 35 Is Calling Out the RCMP On February 11, 2025, in Halifax, Nova Scotia, National Chief Del Riley called for a massive demonstration to hold the RCMP and government accountable for their role in the deaths of 40,000 Indigenous children. Protesters were urged to take to the streets, surround authorities, and demand justice from the Indian Affairs Minister, the Prime Minister, and his cabinet.

RCMP Shows Up With No Warrant: Gets Schooled on Mi'kmaw Rights On August 27, 2026, RCMP attended the Mniku Truckhouse in PEI, conducting what they described as a cannabis inspection under Section 9 of the Cannabis Control Act. Officers confirmed they did not have a warrant. Two officers identified themselves on camera: Jamie Patterson, Badge No. 55178, and Ryan Shaw, Badge No. 71855. Their attendance was directed by Staff Sergeant Derek Blanche, under Commanding Officer Kevin Lewis. Community

RCMP Returns to Mniku Truckhouse With No Warrant: Officers Identified on Camera On August 27, 2026, RCMP attended the Mniku Truckhouse in PEI, conducting what they described as a cannabis inspection under Section 9 of the Cannabis Control Act. Officers confirmed they did not have a warrant. Two officers identified themselves on camera: Jamie Patterson, Badge No. 55178, and Ryan Shaw, Badge No. 71855. Their attendance was directed by Staff Sergeant Derek Blanche, under Commanding Officer Kevin

5. gonna fight and win

6. del on mi'kmaw land rights

5.5 where the racism comes from

7. real history

Chief Riley on the legal justification for racism – The 1888 St. Catherine's Milling case Chief Riley addresses the question of where racism comes from – "the big prize is the resources of the country." The 1888 St. Catherine's Milling case was used as the government's means to denigrate and deny First Nations rights. This legal precedent stood until an Indigenous movement led by Chief Riley entrenched Aboriginal and treaty rights in the Canadian Constitution of 1888.

"Fight Racism head on – don't take it anymore!" That's the advice of former National Chief Delbert Riley. In a context in which Mi'kmaw people are having their treaty rights violated by Provincial government actions which have raided Mi'kmaw peoples homes and stolen from their businesses and left no legal charges to fight, Chief Riley says that is because the Province knows it can't win the fight legally.

"Their pockets are overflowing with money... while we still have to live in squalor." Chief Riley sources Canada's racism against Indigenous peoples as explains through the introduction of the 1867 British North America Act that gave the Canadian Parliament the legislative power to enforce the Indian Act in violation of the treaties.