Real Documentary Debunks Award-Winning Film Scandalizing Canada
This actual documentary exposes the factual inaccuracies of the fake documentary, "Sugarcane" which continues to push the "Canadian genocide" narrative.
There's a new Canadian film receiving rave reviews at various film festivals all over the world. This film was recently picked up by National Geographic and is almost sure to win an Academy Award this year as well.
The film is Sugarcane and if you haven't heard of it yet, I'm sure you will. This is one of those things whose success is almost guaranteed strictly because of its content and because of the type of people who made it.
Sugarcane tells the story of a baby born at a residential school in British Columbia to a native girl who was supposedly raped by a priest. Then (according to the film) the priest threw the baby into an “incinerator” to dispose of the evidence. The implication is, of course that this was common practice at the time and the film purports to be damning evidence and proof of Canada's “ongoing genocide” of its ingenious people.
With a storyline like that in today's climate of self-flagellation where the more despicable we are, the more self-righteous we feel, you can see why this film is destined for success. Also, it's a sure-fire way for another white person (Emily Kassie) to make a tidy profit off the backs of a minority group. And it undoubtedly doesn't hurt that Kassie’s co-producer, (Julian Brave NoiseCat) is indigenous and related to the main character.
The main problem with Sugarcane (like many things of this nature) is that it appears to be complete bullshit. But it's bullshit that meets the accepted criteria for defaming Canada and propagandising its citizens.
Thankfully there are people in this great country who are on to these shenanigans and they have worked tirelessly to debunk this sort of toxicity. Michelle Stirling is one of these people and she has released an excellent takedown of Sugarcane with actual data, newspaper articles, and what used to be known as facts, when facts actually mattered. There are others as well, like Nina Green, who also wrote a scathing critique of the film in a letter sent to the Canadian Senate. Frances Widdowson is another one who really knows her stuff and is not afraid to talk about it. There are in fact a bunch of Canadians who are pushing back on this narrative, and the #1 best-selling book, Grave Error is a perfect place to start if you're interested in this topic.
All of these people are well worth checking into if you have any questions at all about how this whole “mass graves" fiasco was handled by our government and their media.
Below is Michelle Stirling's documentary debunking the award-winning shock-umentary, Sugarcane. It's only 18 minutes long and not nearly so emotional and melodramatic as Sugarcane, but at least she makes an attempt to get the facts right.
