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<h1><font><a href="http://squamishlanguage.com/">Squamish Language.com</a></font></h1><h1><font>Reclaiming the Language of the Squamish People</font></h1>
</div><h3 class="storytitle"><a href="http://squamishlanguage.com/blog/whose-territory-is-it/" rel="bookmark">Whose Territory Is it?</a></h3>

        
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        <em>“The Twin Sis­ters peak­ing through the clouds”</em></p>
<p>Place name recog­ni­tion is an crit­i­cal entry-point to 
repa­tri­a­tion as well as resti­tu­tion. Return­ing the names to places
 col­o­nized by Eng­lish and Euro­pean explor­ers returns 
a psy­cho­log­i­cal, cul­tural, social, and polit­i­cal land­scape to 
both Indige­nous and Non-Indigenous com­mu­ni­ties.  It is huge for 
acknowl­edg­ing the ances­tors and the cul­tural history.</p><p><br></p><p>Access full blog article below:</p><p><a href="http://squamishlanguage.com/blog/whose-territory-is-it/">http://squamishlanguage.com/blog/whose-territory-is-it/</a><br>
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