David Eby appears determined to become the funeral director of reconciliation in British Columbia. Once touted as a worthy cause, reconciliation under Eby has become divisive and suspicious.
British Columbians never voted for extreme secrecy, heavy-handed decisions, and one-sided governance, but they are getting hit with all of it whether they like it or not.
Regular people and families are now wondering if the homes they saved for are truly theirs, or if they will wake up to find the name of their community, or street changed, or unable to camp at their favourite spots in the province.
Ninety-four per cent of B.C. is Crown land, making the province ground zero for the collision of Aboriginal title, Crown land, and private property. Earlier this month, B.C. caught the attention o