- Call on : +1 905-626-9413
- donnagl1954@hotmail.com
Baptiste Lake Algonquin Nipissing Nation
An indigenous community with a deep-rooted history from Lake Baptiste.
Join us as we unveil the vibrant tapestry of our indigenous culture, unveiling captivating traditions, cherished beliefs, and captivating stories that have shaped the Baptiste Lake Algonquin Nation for centuries. Together, let’s honor our ancestors and embrace the profound legacy they have left for us to explore.
We encourage world communities to listen and learn, the rich narratives passed down through generations. Explore their ancient practices, gain a deeper understanding of their customs, and discover the resilience and strength that has shaped their identity.
The Baptiste lineage, the migration route originating from Lac De Deux Montagnes, Lower Canada to Baptiste Lake, Upper Canada, has a historical record dating back centuries.
The Kijiko Manitou clan has a deep-rooted history form Baptiste lake, with their origins tracing back to a specific region or ancestral territory.
The traditional cultural practices and customs of the Kijiko Manitou clan encompass a wide range of aspects, including spiritual ceremonies, storytelling, art forms, traditional food, and social structures.
We established our Indigenous Nation to preserve, protect, and uphold our land rights, identity, culture, and ancestral knowledge. For too long, our roots have been misrepresented, taken, or exploited by individuals and institutions outside our communities. By formally organizing as a Nation, we assert our right to self-determination and ensure that our stories, traditions, and identity remain in the hands of our own people. This is a stand against appropriation, a defense of our lineage, and a commitment to safeguarding the future for the next seven generations.
How can you help?
By signing the Indigenous Identity fraud petition e-6605.
Individuals and organizations can support the Kijiko Manitou clan by respecting their traditions, amplifying their voices, engaging in culturally sensitive collaborations, advocating for their rights, and contributing to initiatives that promote their cultural preservation and well-being.
Director Administration, Baptiste Lake Algonquin Nation