All our clothing, jewellery and other products are authentically crafted by Indigenous people.

Orange Shirts - Place Your Order Today!

Since 2013, September 30 has been commemorated as “Orange Shirt Day”, inspired by the story of residential school survivor Phyllis Jack Webstad. As a young girl, Phyllis was gifted a new orange shirt by her grandmother before she was taken to a B.C. residential school. The shirt was confiscated and destroyed by her teacher on the first day of classes. The story has come to symbolize the colonial assimilation goals of the residential school system. 

Hoping to encourage even more people to get involved and show their support for Residential School Survivors and Victims, all of our clothing and products are handcrafted with care by Indigenous people within the greater SW Alberta area. Proceeds raised from the sales of our products help to offset the costs involved in the large scale educational and awareness events we host several times every year, which includes an annual event and parade on September 30th for National Day of Truth and Reconciliation.

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During This Painful Time Here’s How You Can Be a Genuine Ally to Indigenous Communities in Canada

Coast to coast, Indigenous communities are grieving following the discovery of 751 unmarked graves of mostly Indigenous children near the cemetery of the former Marieval Indian Residential School in Saskatchewan, just days after the news broke that the remains of 215 children were found at the Kamloops Indian Residential School.

Want to show your support? Here are 7 ways non-Indigenous people can offer help and support during this horrific time.

Read the full article here.

Families of overdose victims gather at Piikani Nation for memorial as reserve’s death toll spikes

Dozens of members of the nationwide support, bereavement, and advocacy group, Moms Stop The Harm (MSTH), gathered with members of the Piikani Nation to honor their loved ones who have been lost to Canada's other pandemic - opioids.
“We have issues such as residential schools and trauma resulting from them, Indigenous people are disproportionately affected by the overdose crisis," said Petra Schultz, founder of MSTH.

Read the full article here.

Donate Now To MSTH

Child foster care is ‘the new residential school system,’ Nunavut MP says

Mumilaaq Qaqqaq, who represents Nunavut, said she has seen far too many friends and Inuit in her territory dying by suicide and children being taken from their homes and placed in the child welfare system.

“The residential schools and genocide waged against us has evolved into the foster care system and the suicide epidemic we see today," she says. Indigenous genocide is a 21st century problem.”

Read the full article here.

Custom Products & Designs Available

Contact us to discuss your needs for custom vinyls, stickers, t-shirts, hats...and so much more!

If you don't see what you are looking for on our site - just ask!

Call: 403-333-4147

Email lorilv2020@yahoo.ca

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