General > Research Needed
Shore Charnoe
Yar Spar:
Just googled Hila Charnoe and found some mentions.
"Hila Charnoe, of Guelph, said many of her grandchildren and great-grandchildren have Aboriginal blood in them, which is why she is so interested in these ceremonies. She said there is an awakening going on in Guelph — churches, service clubs and academics are beginning to pay attention and support Aboriginal people as they find their spiritual way in western culture.
"The networking in this community is amazing," she said. "It's a very interesting time."
https://www.guelphmercury.com/news-story/5678867-traditional-cleansing-ceremony-at-guelph-wellington-women-in-crisis-heralds-national-aboriginal-day/
It seems like Shore's entire representation of herself as Métis or Lakota, or whoever else she's claimed to be, is based on the Indigenous children that she's fostered over the years.
If so, that's very sad that she uses them to justify her own cultural appropriation and greatly misrepresenting herself to others, and then selling these "Indigenous teachings" to unknowing non-Indigenous people, but also integrating and trying to legitimize herself within Indigenous communities by working for First Nations Technical Institute, and getting her BSW in an Indigenous program.
Sparks:
--- Quote from: Yar Spar on September 03, 2017, 04:44:20 pm ---And a lecture on Physiognomy (had to look that one up), in Denmark in Jan, 1971: https://audioboom.com/posts/919736-physiognomy-denmark-jan22-71
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I listened to all of it. Sounds poetical, but mostly incomprehensible gibberish. Lecture held at:
https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nordenfjord_World_University — (Use Google Translate.)
Not a real University in any way. — I heard her mention "Free Energy", probably referring to:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_energy_suppression_conspiracy_theory
Diana:
Thanks for the info Yar. You very well could be right. Shore Charnoe looked to be in her mid to late forties to me in all her pictures. She also said to have been a foster mother for over 20 years and claims to be a grandmother. It's possible...?? Something to look into for sure.
--- Quote from: Yar Spar on September 03, 2017, 06:23:04 pm ---Just googled Hila Charnoe and found some mentions.
"Hila Charnoe, of Guelph, said many of her grandchildren and great-grandchildren have Aboriginal blood in them, which is why she is so interested in these ceremonies. She said there is an awakening going on in Guelph — churches, service clubs and academics are beginning to pay attention and support Aboriginal people as they find their spiritual way in western culture.
"The networking in this community is amazing," she said. "It's a very interesting time."
https://www.guelphmercury.com/news-story/5678867-traditional-cleansing-ceremony-at-guelph-wellington-women-in-crisis-heralds-national-aboriginal-day/
It seems like Shore's entire representation of herself as Métis or Lakota, or whoever else she's claimed to be, is based on the Indigenous children that she's fostered over the years.
If so, that's very sad that she uses them to justify her own cultural appropriation and greatly misrepresenting herself to others, and then selling these "Indigenous teachings" to unknowing non-Indigenous people, but also integrating and trying to legitimize herself within Indigenous communities by working for First Nations Technical Institute, and getting her BSW in an Indigenous program.
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Yar Spar:
Seems like either way, whichever is her mother, she is not who she claims to be.
--- Quote from: Diana on September 03, 2017, 11:23:59 pm ---Thanks for the info Yar. You very well could be right. Shore Charnoe looked to be in her mid to late forties to me in all her pictures. She also said to have been a foster mother for over 20 years and claims to be a grandmother. It's possible...?? Something to look into for sure.
--- Quote from: Yar Spar on September 03, 2017, 06:23:04 pm ---Just googled Hila Charnoe and found some mentions.
"Hila Charnoe, of Guelph, said many of her grandchildren and great-grandchildren have Aboriginal blood in them, which is why she is so interested in these ceremonies. She said there is an awakening going on in Guelph — churches, service clubs and academics are beginning to pay attention and support Aboriginal people as they find their spiritual way in western culture.
"The networking in this community is amazing," she said. "It's a very interesting time."
https://www.guelphmercury.com/news-story/5678867-traditional-cleansing-ceremony-at-guelph-wellington-women-in-crisis-heralds-national-aboriginal-day/
It seems like Shore's entire representation of herself as Métis or Lakota, or whoever else she's claimed to be, is based on the Indigenous children that she's fostered over the years.
If so, that's very sad that she uses them to justify her own cultural appropriation and greatly misrepresenting herself to others, and then selling these "Indigenous teachings" to unknowing non-Indigenous people, but also integrating and trying to legitimize herself within Indigenous communities by working for First Nations Technical Institute, and getting her BSW in an Indigenous program.
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Truth8888:
To add onto everything with Shore.
She is in her 50-60s now.
She had a son who would be in his 40s (she adopted him out)
But also has birthed within the last decade.
She definitely is a great source to mentally and emotionally as well as financially [Childishness removed].
Also any posts I've read seem to forget about her brother Brooke and her sister Skye.
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