| "I just remember one in particular because we were sharing some of the stuff about residential schools and roles of the elders, stuff like that. He was Canadian, and had no idea, had never heard of this 60s scoop or anything like that. So that was really shocking to me." (Interview 10) |
| "Almost always there was very little knowledge in the group. And that's one of the reasons we had the content that we did. Because we realized that you don't get this in your health care training program." (Interview 10) |
| "The only time they've seen a reserve is Six Nations. So they see these very high end, organized, beautiful places and that's their experience of what a First Nations reserve is like. ... So they don't understand what reserves in the rest of Canada are like. They don't have a good appreciation of residential schools or the Third World living conditions that exist right within our community." (Interview 13) |
| "I've had a couple individuals from Toronto come down ... I think they were frustrated. ... Without taking into account their patients can't afford to go to Kenora, or they can't afford time off work or the day that it takes with the medical van. That sort of judgment came across and it wasn't appreciated by the population." (Interview 15) |