Adjacent to the west shores of Lake Nipigon and the mountains around their community of Gull Bay or Giyashk Kwed, this Ojibwa Michipicoten Ojibwa Reserve settlement is somewhat isolated as are nearly all communities located at north Ontario. Ojibwa Traditionalists must investigate the people of Gull Bay to learn if any Japanese People were sent to Gull Bay. We Know Ojibwa Folks have a dark complexion ranging from a dark copper color to a dark bronze color. Gull Bay is the most west settlement of the Michipicoten Ojibwa Reserve. During 1850's Robinson/Superior Treaty, authentic Ojibwa leaders signed and waited for white leaders to use "Deception." After learning they had been deceived they took most of their Ojibwa Subjects and followed prophesy and migrated north and west. According to 2021's census Gull Bay or Gull River has a population of 110. It decreased by 137 people between 2016 (population of Gull Bay or Gull River was 247 in 2016) and 2021 which is suspicious. Using google maps I counted over 100 housing units located at Gull Bay. Ojibwa communities tend to have average household sizes between 3.0 and 5.0 persons per housing unit. Population of Gull Bay must be between 300 and 500. Supposedly Gull Bay or Gull River has 60 housing units. Average household size is 1.8 persons per household which is way below normal for Ojibwa communities. They estimate 25 people continue to speak Ojibwa at Gull Bay. Below are google maps photos of Gull Bay.
Gull Bay Satellite Image
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