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The 60's scoop was when around 20,000 of indigenous children were taken from their families by child welfare authorities and placed into non-indigenous households in an attempt to assimilate indigenous children into western society, and take away their language and culture.
After and during attending residental schools, many indigenous families struggled from poverty, drug abuse and alcoholism. This was not met with support and compensation from the government, instead they chose to take away the children, as they deemed this unsafe for indigenous children.
After the 60's scoop, there was many ways the indigenous community felt seperated from the indigenous children that were taken. Today, these indigenous people may still have trouble connecting with their culture.
The 60's scoop affected indigenous children by taking away their cultural identify which contribuated to low self esteem. This left many indigenous peoples today still not knowing much about their identity.
This may affect the next generation by them not being able to learn about their identity through their parents, and therefore feeling seperated from the indigenous community.
This can lead to alcoholism, drug abuse, and so much more due to the disconnect to their indigenous culture.