On May 22nd, our Moccasin Talks series continues with an examination of The Sixties Scoop from two different perspectives by two different First Nations members. Like many non-Indigenous Canadians, I was unfamiliar with The Sixties Scoop, a name given to a series of provincial child welfare policies that actually started in the mid-1950s and continued into the 1980s. During this time, thousands of Indigenous children were “scooped up” from their homes and families, placed in foster homes, and eventually adopted by non-Indigenous families across Canada and the United States. These children lost not only their families but also their names, languages, and heritage.