【Playboy TV show Triple play season 1 episode 10】

After the discovery of more than 215 Indigenous children's remains at a former residential school in Canada,Playboy TV show Triple play season 1 episode 10 a shoe exhibit urges people to pay homage to their memories.

An artist, Tamara Bell, told CTV News she grew up hearing about children who died in these schools, and the news made her think of her mother who attended a residential school.

This educational system is a dark and, until recently, hidden chapter in Canada's history. From about 1883 to 1996, Canadian authorities separated around 15,000 Indigenous children from their families, The Washington Postreported. Students weren't allowed to speak Indigenous languages nor practice their families' traditions and were physically and sexually abused, according to Canada's 2015 Truth and Reconciliation Commission final report.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

This was all in an attempt to indoctrinate children into the Euro-Christian Canadian society, the report says. But it came at the cost of shattered Indigenous families and the erasure of children's ties to their home cultures.

The commission provided a chance for former students and anyone "directly or indirectly affected by the legacy" of the schools to share their stories. Ultimately, more than 6,000 survivors spoke up.

The Canadian government apologized for the schools in 2008, ABC News reported. But Pope Francis hasn't done the same when it comes to the Catholic Church, which ran about two-thirds of the schools, the Associated Press reported.

Despite long-awaited apologies that may never come into fruition, the shoe exhibit forces us to not only confront the horrific treatment of 215 children at Kamloops Indian Residential School but also to examine the legacy of how our governments have treated Native Americans — and how we can rectify that today.

A girl holds a pair of shoes at the memorial event for the 215 children whose remains have been found buried at a former Kamloops residential school outside Vancouver Art Gallery in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Credit: Xinhua News Agency / Getty People gather outside Vancouver Art Gallery to honor the victims of Kamloops Indian Residential school. Credit: Anadolu Agency / Getty Images Shoes illustrate the magnitude of the 215 Indigenous children whose remains were found at a former residential school in Canada. Credit: Anadolu Agency / Getty Images A woman cries as she surveys 215 pairs of kids shoes outside Vancouver Art Gallery, representing the Indigenous children who were killed at a former Canadian residential school. Credit: Anadolu Agency / Getty Images Dolls and shoes humanize the 215 Indigenous children who perished at a former residential school in Canada. Credit: Anadolu Agency / Getty Images A woman prays after placing flowers to honor the 215 children who died at a former residential school in Canada. Credit: Anadolu Agency / Getty Images

Topics Activism Social Good

• Science
• Digital Culture
• Tech
• Social Good
• Games
• Life
• Deals
• Entertainment

• Amazon Pet Day: All the best deals
• NEXT is an exhibit featuring the world's most diverse games
• See what California's relentless winds do the state's extreme fires
• A dad let his daughter bite a deer heart and some people are mad
• Best Garmin deal: Save over $100 on Garmin Forerunner 955
• High school senior recreates hilarious kindergarten photo for her ID
• Cat is determined to relax despite too
• Bailey the dog has the dream job of scaring away seagulls
• The best day to book your flight, according to Google
• Google Home's best feature just got way more useful

• Gamer accidentally sets herself on fire during livestream
• Google will combine YouTube Red and Google Play Music into one service
• 'Overwatch' League pros guaranteed at least $50,000 a year plus benefits
• SNES Classic pre
• Police arrest hackers behind explosive Fireball malware that infected 250 million computers
• Oh no, a pop
• Google rolls out its Trusted Contacts tracking feature to iOS
• McDonald's employee shares some disturbing images of a moldy ice cream machine
• 'TGIF' is coming to Hulu to satisfy all your '90s cravings
• Apple owes WARF $506 million for intellectual property it used

• 10 Tech Predictions for 2017
• Review: Netflix's 'Dogs' is so much more than another funny pet video
• People think this makeup brand's tweet makes fun of something harmful
• 'Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald': What shock ending means
• Gods of War
• Critics slam Amazon's HQ2 deal as 'corporate welfare'
• Review: Netflix's 'Dogs' is so much more than another funny pet video
• Little Mix strip down and write slurs on their naked bodies
• I'm a college professor. My advice to young people who feel hooked on tech
• Here are the roles each of the Final Five would play in 'Hamilton'

• A Typical Wall Street Republican
• Newspaper screws up, confuses Stan Lee with Spike Lee
• A dad let his daughter bite a deer heart and some people are mad
• New mom calls out those who claim c
• A worthless juicer and a Gipper-branded server
• Open letter to Facebook asks for 'anti
• Before and after photos show devastation of the California wildfires
• Watch Ellen DeGeneres pester Michelle Obama during her book signing
• Exceptionally rare radio sources detected in the distant universe
• Amazon wants to help you shop for a car, but not buy one