Nov 25, 2022
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Dark/Brown Skin Natives are Amazing.
Natives who actually look Native are Amazing.
Light Brown Natives are Amazing.
Light Skin Natives are Amazing.
Mixed Natives are Amazing.
White Passing Natives are Amazing.
Non Passing Natives are Amazing.
Natives who grew up on the rez are Amazing.
Natives who grew up off the rez are Amazing.
LBGT Natives are Amazing.
Transgender Natives are Amazing.
Natives trying to find a way back to their culture are Amazing.
Natives who are aren’t Cultural / don’t wanna be cultural are Amazing.
Natives who didn’t grew up in their culture are Amazing.
Native who were or grew up in Foster Care are Amazing.
Natives who were Adopted are Amazing.
Natives who are addicted to drugs / struggling with a drug addiction are Amazing.
Natives who are homeless are Amazing.
Natives in Jail are Amazing.
Natives in gangs are Amazing.
Natives getting out of a Gang are Amazing.
Natives who didn’t grow up around other natives are amazing.
Natives who did grew up with other natives are amazing.
Natives who don’t look native at all are amazing.
Natives who grew up around drugs/alcohol all their life are amazing.
Natives who live in the hood are Amazing.
Natives with a alcohol addiction are Amazing.
Natives who are on welfare / don’t work are Amazing.
Natives who work are Amazing.
Natives who are teen moms/ moms before age of 20 are Amazing.
Natives are who struggling with finding a home are Amazing.
POINT IS ALL NATIVES ARE AMAZING AND YOU SHOULDN’T JUDGE THEM BECAUSE OF THIER LIFESTYLE OR HOW THEY GREW UP OR WHO THEY GREW UP AROUND
And not only that going out shopping as a Native gives me major anxiety, I'll literally be walking around and someone will follow me. I once got so irritated that I loudly asked "is there a problem why're you following me? You're making me nervous go away before I call your manager for harrasing me" I eventually did call the manager and he could not stop apologizing for that ladies behaviour, he even gave me a discount for the inconvenience and the unjust harassment just because I was Indigenous. But seriously native racism is real its happening, and always has been.
How are we supposed to celebrate Canada Day knowing the blood and bones of Indigenous babies and children are still being held in the ground, unknown and unseen? Hidden by the shame of the church (not just the Catholics, but so many more). How am I, as a white middle aged mother of 3, hold my own babes and watch the sky fill with firework while so many families have empty arms? I can’t celebrate, I can’t be excited. What can I do? Someone please tell me? How can I help?
Native Canadians Inuits 🇨🇦
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
We are so proud to be playing shows across our country this summer. With the announcement of our two Canada 150 shows in Victoria and Calgary, we want to take a moment to acknowledge the Indigenous peoples of Canada. The place we call Canada has been home to First Nations since the beginning of time. Today we stand in solidarity to show our commitment to Truth and Reconciliation, and to building lasting relationships with Indigenous Canada. That’s why we have decided to support three important organizations in Canada – Native Youth Sexual Health, 2-Spirited People of the 1st Nations, and EGALE – by donating a portion of our Canadian tour proceeds this summer to each organization.
Tegan and Sara Quin, being wonderful beings, actual angels, as usual. I am so proud of them.
TAMRA KEEPNESS
DOB : September 1 1998
Missing Since : July 5 2004
Age when disappeared : 5 years old
Ethnicity : Native Canadian (First Nations)
Height : 3'5"
Hair Colour : Dark Black
Eye Colour : Dark Brown
Sex : Female
Weight : 77lbs
Missing From :
REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN CANADA
Tamra disappeared from her bedroom overnight. Tamra is a Native Canadian. Tamra Keepness is from the White Bear First Nations in Saskatchewan.
ANYONE HAVING INFORMATION SHOULD CONTACT
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Contact 1-877-318-2576 within Canada
Calling from outside Canada contact NCMEC at 1-800-843-5678
REGINA SASKATCHEWAN CANADA — Retired police corporal Jim Pratt remembers standing on a road on the outskirts of Regina as a team of searchers walked through a yellow canola field.
They were looking for a missing Indigenous girl, five-year-old Tamra Keepness. Elders had told police they had visions of the child near rocks, water and trees.
Pratt says a car with two older white women pulled up beside him, and one peeped out a window.
“Did you find our baby yet?” she asked.
No. And fifteen years later, Tamra still hasn’t been found.
Pratt gets emotional thinking about that day, that unsolved case and the girl so many worried about.
“Race was thrown to the side,” Pratt says. “That little girl became everybody’s baby.”
Tamra and her toothy smile were well-known across Canada in 2004, and the search for the missing girl grew to one of the largest in Regina’s history.
She was last seen about 10:30 p.m. on July 5 of that year as she was going to bed in her home in Regina’s core, where she lived with her mother, stepfather, twin sister and four other siblings.
She was noticed missing the next day about noon.
“No matter what we did, no matter how many people we talked to, no matter where we searched, we were no closer at the end of that than we were the day that she was reported missing,” says Marlo Pritchard, a staff sergeant in charge of the major crimes unit at the time.
Now chief of police in Weyburn, Sask., Pritchard recalls the force was consumed with an urgency to find the little girl.
About 2,000 tips came in and, like a grenade going off with fragments flying everywhere, each one needed to be looked at as a potential lead.
It’s frustrating no one was able to find her, he says.
“It pulls at your heart. It hurts.”
Retired officer Ron Weir, who was called in to set up the search and rescue operation just as he was heading out on holidays, remembers working 20-hour days on the case.
Police were “behind the eight ball,” he says, because hours had passed between the time Tamra vanished and they began searching.
He brought in volunteers to help.
“These people were out there daily with us for months and taking time off their work,” he says.
Police and hundreds of volunteers scoured neighbourhoods, combed through yards and garages and, assuming the worst, looked in trash bins and a local landfill. The search also expanded to Muscowpetung Saulteaux Nation and Pasqua First Nation based on tips from the public and visions from elders.
Regina police did not respond to a request for an update on the case. But this week they released a short video saying investigators continue to search for answers.
The old brown-and-white house from where Tamra vanished still stands on Ottawa Street. Some residents say the neighbourhood has its issues: property crime, women working street corners at night and people in dark clothing walking around looking inside vehicles.
Posters of a missing Indigenous woman, Jenaya Wapemoose, who hasn’t been seen since March, are taped to lampposts along the block.
Tamra’s cousin, Honey Watetch moved in across the street a few months ago. Having Tamra’s old house so close is hard, Watetch says, and she doesn’t like to talk about it.
Troy Keepness also visited the neighbourhood this week.
Tamra’s father says he feels like crying and harbours guilt over losing custody of his children in the years leading up to Tamra’s disappearance.
The last time he saw Tamra — the brave, giggly, energetic girl who looked most like him, Keepness says she told him she wanted to be home with him.
He’s numbed the pain over the years with alcohol and drugs, he adds, and has also had interactions with police.
“I feel awful about how I’ve been living to deal with issues around my life.”
Keepness has 10 other children who are mostly now grown, he says. He’s proud of his kids. One son recently graduated high school. Tamra’s twin is now in university.
He knows Tamra would be doing well now too, he says, and hopes to one day find her — or at least find out what happened to her.
It’s something he has prayed about.
“I prayed whoever has her would keep her safe and not hurt her,” he says. “And if she’s already an angel, then I said ‘hello.'”
Pratt still advises police on the case, and says he also thinks about Tamra all the time.
“Some day we’ll see her in the spirit world or some day she’ll walk down the street in real life and say, ‘I’m here,” Pratt says. “That’s how I have to look at it.
“We’re not going to give up hope.”
Stephanie Taylor, The Canadian Press