A group of indigenous women, Mohock Mother’s, gathered in front of the Allen Memorial Institute in Montreal on Tuesday to provide an update on the discovery of unwanted tombs.
Mothers, also known as Kanian: Kahnistance of Consumers, revealed that they would file an interlochutory motion with Quebec Superior Court to protect several areas, where they say the evidence has been found in the graves, potentially cladstine burial, Allen Memorial Site and East Royal Victorial Site.
The group says that the infrastructure agency of the province, known as SQI, has expressed interest in excavation of areas where they believe that there are unwanted graves without a proper forensic oversight.
“We have no choice but to file an interlocutory proposal with the Superior Court to overcome this violation of our rights,” Quetio said with seductive mothers.
Khahntinata with the group said, “We had misbehaved two years ago to our ancestors in the soil of the old Royal Vik Hospital two years ago and we can never let it be again, never,”
Philip Bluein, a humanist with seductive mothers, said, “Mohok mothers are going back to court very soon to protect many other sites, which have been found finally in court two years ago.”
In a written response to the citynews, SQI says no excavation has been done on the parts of the land under the responsibility of SQI.
At the Royal Victoria Hospital, the Psychiatry Institute performed the mind control experiments during the 1950s and 60s.
Tentical mothers say that there may be pre-patients of treatments who are both indigenous and non-foreigners. The site is currently under construction to construct the expansion of the future premises for the McGill University and is engaged in the legal challenges going on in the archaeological investigation of the site to Mohawk mothers.
In April 2023, a group of indigenous women reached an agreement with McGil University and SQI on how to move forward, which included a panel of archaeological experts to oversee it.
In July 2023, the expert panel was dissolved, and Mohok Mothers tried to take legal action to conduct more and more inspection on the search. But in January this, his request was rejected by the Supreme Court of Canada.
“During this legal saga, which is now permanent for four years, we have seen McGill and SQI for continuous paperwork, obstacles and floods, which gives us tired and leaves us,” said Khantinist. “But they do not know the seductive women. I am now in my 86th year on earth and one thing I can tell you that we will never stop.”
“We are going to the court so that Canadian corporations, SQI, McGill, people and the government who were responsible for it are postponed by their own laws,” Quetio said.
In a statement by Citynews, Sqi says it is “committed to the shade (ding) light, in the spirit of cooperation, on the allegations of the presence of burial.”
“SQI and his companions are committed to doing archaeological research with experts in the field, in good faith and harshness. Given that the case is before the courts, SQI will limit its comments.
“He said, the process around archaeological investigation was looked after by a panel of archaeologists appointed as part of an agreement with Mohok mothers in April 2023. The panel completed its mandate in July 2023. Still, continues to honor the SQI Agreement and apply for the recommendations of the SQI Agreement.”
“Despite the research done in all areas of interest identified in the Archaeological Research Plan, and in various stages of the scheme (Georder, Snifer Dogs, local excavations and all areas of analysis done in each stage: Despite the research done in all areas of analysis done in each stage: till date, nothing has performed the presence of anything buried.”