Red Earth First Nation

Located at Saskatchewan is the Saulteaux Ojibwa Red Earth First Nation. Below are links to google earth photos of Red Earth First Nation community. This Saulteaux Ojibwa First Nation is a signatory to Treaty 5 which was signed by non authentic Ojibwa leaders and is not a legitimate treaty. A legitimate treaty is a treaty that is negotiated and signed at one location. England sent representatives to numerous locations to negotiate and sign treaty which means England refused to negotiate with the government of Ojibwa People (their totemic system where authentic Ojibwa leaders resided) who were united at that time excepting those Ojibwa Traitors bribed by white leaders to sign treaty. Instead of meeting with the highest ranking Ojibwa leaders who were either appointed or elected to that of highest ranking leader of the major Ojibwa Totem they were either appointed or elected to lead, England deliberately ignored the 6 major totems of Ojibwa People. Treaty 5 is a bogus treaty because authentic Ojibwa leaders were not consulted. To better put it, England knew of the Totemic System of Ojibwa People yet refused to negotiate with the government of Ojibwa People. An example of a legitimate treaty is August 3, 1795's Greenville Treaty which was negotiated and signed at Fort Greenville, Ohio. American leaders dealt with the 1795 treaty as a nation to nation treaty yet wrote many tribes were involved.

In 1875, England sent negotiators from place to place to negotiate and sign treaty. By doing that they made 1875's Treaty 5 invalid. Authentic Ojibwa leaders knew of the actions of the English and sent Ojibwa Spies to discover what transactions were perpetrated. An example of an invalid treaty is Treaty 5. On September 7, 1876, negotiations were held at The Pas, Manitoba. England was required to establish one location where negotiations to sign treaty would be held at. Instead of contacting the government of Ojibwa People to establish one location to negotiate treaty and sign treaty, England avoided the government of Ojibwa People. At September 7, 1876's negotiations at The Pas, non authentic Ojibwa leaders were bribed into signing treaty. Unfortunately, some of the non authentic Ojibwa leaders were probably tortured to death for a month or longer after authentic Ojibwa leaders found out about their illegal actions.

On September 20, 1875 and September 24, 1875, England held negotiations with non authentic Ojibwa leaders at Berens River and Norway House. Authentic Ojibwa leaders became enraged! Not only were they not contacted, their spies informed them treaty signings took place at two locations. That's all they needed to know! That's all we need to know! Treaty 5 is invalid! Other illegal adhesion signings to Treaty 5 occurred on September 27, 1875 at Grand Rapids, Manitoba, September 28, 1875 at Wapang or Dog-Head Island, Manitoba, July 26, 1876 at Wapang or Dog-Head Island again, August 4, 1876 at the Berens River (they probably meant the Grand Rapids of Berens River or Little Grand Rapids) and on September 7, 1876 at Winnipeg for the Black River Ojibwa's (it coincides with September 7, 1876's signing at The Pas which means they are concealing important information). A total of 8 illegal signings to Treaty 5 took place in 1875 and 1876. They also included the location where Peguis and Fisher River is located. However, England used deception by claiming Norway House Ojibwa's would relocate there. That's incorrect. We know another adhesion signing to Treaty 5 occurred in either 1875 or 1876 at where Peguis is. So a total of 9 illegal signings to Treaty 5 occurred in 1875 and 1876.

Before Treaty 5 negotiations commenced, we can be very certain that England did, in fact, contact authentic Ojibwa leaders to request for one location to hold negotations pertaining to ceding land and creating a vast Ojibwa Reserve. So which location was Treaty 5 negotiations held at? Grand Rapids, Manitoba! If you clearly read Treaty 5 Text, you'll first read that negotiations were held at Berens River and Norway House. You must look very carefully because it's written in a way to betray you. Read each adhesion signing to Treaty 5. The second one was supposedly signed by Saulteaux Ojibwa's at Grand Rapids, Manitoba. It's further down on this page. We have to reject the September 20, 1875 signing and September 24, 1875 treaty signing because they're in the way. After you remove the text concerning September 20, 1875's signing and September 24, 1875's signing, you'll be presented with the correct information. Treaty 5 text commences with the Saulteaux Ojibwa's of Grand Rapids, Manitoba. English Representatives did meet with authentic Ojibwa leaders on September 27, 1875 at Grand Rapids and reached an agreement that Ojibwa leaders found very agreeable. England agreed to create a vast Ojibwa Reserve extending from Peguis or Fisher River (Fisher Creek) then up to Fairford, then up to Cedar Lake then west to the confluence of North Saskatchewan River and Saskatchewan River then up to Reindeer Lake then up to the Arctic Ocean south of where Cambridge Bay is located. All land adjacent to Hudson Bays west coast down to the mouth of Severn River then follows Severn River to Sandy Lake then south to Pikangikum then southwest to Black River then northwest to Peguis and Fisher River. That's Misipawistik Ojibwa Reserve. A movement of Ojibwa's north and northwest followed. Canada thought differently in 1908 and perpetrated more betrayals.

Red Earth First Nation Ojibwa's were illegally set aside land by September 7, 1876's adhesion signing to Treaty 5. White historians refer to the incident as an adhesion signing to 1875's Treaty 5. Red Earth First Nation community is actually within Misipawistik Ojibwa Reserve. They are signatories of Treaty 5. We don't know who their representative was during negotiations at Grand Rapids, Manitoba on September 27, 1875. They were listed being under Pas Band. Specifically Pas Mountain. If you read Treaty 5 Text, you'll read about Saulteaux Ojibwa's being listed under Pas Band including Pas Mountain yet they do not mention Red Earth. They only mention Pas Mountain which includes Shoal Lake also. They are closely related to those Saulteaux Ojibwa's of Cumberland House, which is a few miles to their northeast. Population of Red Earth First Nation is 490 according to 2021's census. They have 101 dwellings with 77 lived in. Average household size is 6.4 persons per household. Some 285 speak Corrupted Ojibwa Language which is what Lewis and Clark called Cree Language. Read an excerpt from Treaty 5 below. It will help you understand this somewhat! It's how Treaty 5 Text must commence. Cree People are really the Athabascan Beaver Tribe. There are no Cree First Nations at Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec! Below the photos are excerpts from very old books that will help educate you! Look for the 18th century maps. Instead of south to north they are from southeast to northwest. Churchill River is the north boundary. A few Assiniboine and Cree lived west of Lake Winnipeg but were driven to the northwest by 1800 by Ojibwa Soldiers. Churchill River was a boundary used in the 18th century. From Churchill, Manitoba to South Indian Lake, Manitoba to Sandy Bay, Saskatchewan to Buffalo Narrows, Saskatchewan where the source of Churchill River is, this river flows for 1,000 miles. It's source is Churchill Lake, Saskatchewan. All land north of Churchill River is Chipewyan land. Chipewyan is the correct pronunciation of O Chib-bwan or Chib-bwan which means "The Originals and Originals in Ojibwa Language." Remember that white leaders are suppose to prove to Native Americans that whites are the brothers and sisters of Native Americans!

Satellite Image of Red Earth Town

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Treaty 5

We, the Band of the Saulteaux Tribe of Indians residing at the mouth of the Saskatchewan River, on both sides thereof, having had communication of the foregoing treaty, hereby, and in consideration of the provisions of the said treaty being extended to us, transfer, surrender and relinquish to Her Majesty the Queen, Her heirs and successors, to and for the use of the Government of Canada, all our right, title and privileges whatsoever, which we have or enjoy in the territory described in the said treaty, and every part thereof, to have and to hold to the use of Her Majesty the Queen and Her heirs and successors for ever. And Her Majesty agrees, through the said Commissioners, to assign a reserve of sufficient area to allow one hundred and sixty acres to each family of five, or in that proportion for larger or smaller families-such reserve to be laid off and surveyed next year on the south side of the River Saskatchewan.