Mary Annette Pember, an ICT reporter and citizen of the Red Cliff Band of Ojibwe, uncovers the painful legacy of Indian boarding schools. She investigates the Red Cloud School's history, revealing buried truths through a nun's diary that details finances, the Wounded Knee massacre, and the lives lost. Community voices, including Dusty Lee Nelson, call for reparations from the Catholic Church, seeking transparency and accountability. The dialogue emphasizes the resilience of Indigenous heritage in facing historical injustices.

Mary Annette Pember, a national correspondent for ICT and a citizen of the Red Cliff Band of Ojibwe, shares her extensive reporting on Indian boarding schools and their painful legacy. She talks about Justin Pourier’s haunting discovery of unmarked graves at Red Cloud Indian School and the broader implications for numerous institutions across the country. The discussions highlight emotional testimonies of survivors, the cultural erasure faced by Indigenous communities, and the urgent need for truth and reconciliation in the wake of historical trauma.