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A quotation from this week’s story, “A Short History of Indians in Canada”: A family from Buffalo came through last week and didn’t even see an Qjibwa, says Rudy. Your first time in Toronto? says Bill. It’s a great town, says Bob. You’re doing a great job. Whup! Don’t worry, says Rudy. By the time the commuters show up, you’ll never even know the Indians were here. Bob walks back to the King Eddy and shakes the doorman’s hand. I saw the Indians, he says. Thought you’d enjoy that, sir, says the doorman. Thank you, says Bob. It was spectacular. Not like the old days. The doorman sighs and looks up into the night. In the old days, when they came through, they would black out the entire sky. Provide an analysis of this passage – really seek to understand what’s being told through irony and satire. What is the author trying to communicate by using certain words and similes (First Nations groups are like birds)? The last two sentences of this passage are especially important. Think about it carefully and re-read the story.
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