It's the northeastern most Ojibwa settlement of the Ojibwa Michipicoten Reserve. It's location is 21.5 miles slightly northwest of Hearst, Ontario. Ojibwa Traditionalists must investigate these people at Constance Lake. About 9 miles east of Constance Lake is "Fujimi Lake." There is no "F" sound in Ojibwa Language! Canada may have sent Japanese People to the Constance Lake region and probably other Ojibwa communities at north Ontario. If a large percentage show pale complexions it indicates they are not Ojibwa. We know from 19th century photos that Ojibwa People have a dark complexion ranging from a dark copper color to a dark bronze color. These Ojibwa Folks took part in 1850's Robinson/Huron Treaty. After authentic Ojibwa leaders signed treaty they waited for white leaders to openly use "Deception." After learning they had been deceived, they took most of their subjects and followed prophesy and migrated north and west. Those that remained dealt with hostile whites who didn't want them around. Another treaty had to be conducted between Ojibwa's who migrated north away from whites and that treaty was Treaty 9. We don't recognize any Ojibwa leaders who signed Treaty 9 in 1905. We (the Rocky Boy Tribe) continue to honor 1850's Treaty. According to 2021's census Contance Lake has a population of 741. It increased by 151 between 2016 and 2021 which is suspicious. Constance Lake has 230 dwellings. Average household size is 3.2 persons per household which is normal for Ojibwa communities. Climate conditions of the Constance Lake region are long very cold winters and short mild summers. They estimate 100 people continue to speak Ojibwa (corrupted Ojibwa or Cree) at Constance Lake. Below are google maps photos of Constance Lake.
Constance Lake Satellite Image
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