Shirthane leaders, society prevented about 1,200 people in the Society of 1,200 people to stop drug trafficking, to deny society security officials and forbidden people forbidden.
The order came into force against the background of the community meetings with residents who offered new ideas to prevent illegal substances in the entrances of Sheshatshiu in entrances to Sheshatshiu.
“Medications are a great issue in society and I think everyone knows this. Every house knows this,” said Shooty’s first Nation’s first Nation head Eugene Hart.
“We also need the help of society to move forward. Because we cannot do it.”
On Monday and Tuesday, 150 people took part in the meetings, including Yvette Michel. He says that when it comes to growing addiction and extreme doses, he says it will be enough.
“I think that everyone in this society is afraid of losing relatives,” said Michelle.
“It’s enough of these people … drugs that take care of ourselves. We must look at our next generation.”
The road to Sheshatshiu is blocked and security officers stop all vehicles entering the first public community. It has the power to deny the entrance to these officers, and the residents are already taking their relatives to enter drugs.
Sheshatshiu has previously been engaged in similar crises. In early 2010, the settlement struggled to spread gas to gas, and in October 2019 declared an emergency after a fliner of suicide attempts.
In March 2024, Innu Nation restricts the sale of illegal drugs flowing along the community’s failure of the RCMP leaders, community leaders in the region.
However, Hart said that this crisis feels differently, because he said they had taken to the hands of drugs.
“It affects homes and children, young children, young children. Thus, people are here to help (and) only want to help.”
Florence Milley, one of the joint organizers in the congregations, said that great activity is important.
“There will be a question, there will be a question, there will be fear. But we try to face something. You never know you are not trying.”
“We do not want to hate drug dealers, this is not a matter. The issue wants to stop trying to treat people suffering.”
Pushanish Penashue, who took part in a meeting, said that the drugs of CBC affected the society.
“A girl I know, removed him away from us. And he had three beautiful children,” said Penshue.
Drugs also took their lives.
“Now sober and it is very terrible to be in this dark place. I never want to return there.”
“I honestly believe that this is something that can be really good for our future. Because you need to stop.”
Some of the efforts of this cooperation are to support people who support Penashue’s addiction that supported the addiction that he only puts someone in prison.
In society, I would like to see a treatment or detox center, but as Milley said residents could not wait for it.
“We need our ASAP help to put some kind of urgent measures or emergency financial measures,” Milley said.
RCMP insog. Danny Williams, who was responsible for the leadership of Labrador’s district kits, also attended the meeting on Tuesday. According to him, the police are committed to the removal of drugs on the streets and committing confidence in residents.
“We want to be sure that when there are problems and concerns, show the society we approach,” Williams said.
“We want to hear them and really want to work with the society themselves … to have a solution or to put items.”
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