Americans love to put Canada up on a pedestal.

It's easy to live through what felt like the longest election of all time, followed

by an outgoing president, discrediting the results of said legitimate election only

to end up with an insurrection and think maybe it's time to move to that calm country

close by with all those generous social welfare programs.

But if you talk to a lot of Canadians, they'll tell you things aren't as rosy as they

seem north of the 49th parallel, and back in late May, the world was given a grotesque

lesson in Canadian history.

A devastating discovery has been made in Canada.

The remains of 215 children have been found buried at the site of a former boarding school

for Indigenous students.

A Canadian Indigenous group says it found the unmarked graves of more than 700 people at

a Catholic residential school in Saskatchewan this week.

Many of the remains are believed to be those of children.

Indigenous communities across this country have my commitment that they will get the resources

necessary to recover and document as much as possible.

The world is just now learning about Canada's residential school system, but Connie Walker's

known about them her entire life.

I think that every Indigenous person in Canada probably has been affected by residential

schools.

Connie's investigative journalist based in Canada, she's also Cree.

I'm probably the first person in my family, first generation of my family, to not go to

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