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WARNING: This story contains disturbing details. Tseshaht First Nation condemns an act of hate after a bridge leading to a former boarding school on Vancouver Island was vandalized with insults directed at Indigenous peoples on National Truth and Reconciliation Day. The incident happened around 10:00 pm Friday on the Riverbend Bridge, known as the Orange Bridge, which crosses the Somas River in Port Alberni, British Columbia. on Highway 4 and Falls Street. The barrier at the entrance to the bridge had the words Every Child Matters, a reference to the thousands of children who died in public boarding schools. On Friday, someone rewrote the word child and replaced it with a hateful insult to Aboriginal people. The First Nation recently repainted the Orange Bridge ahead of National Day of Truth and Reconciliation. Indigenous representatives of Tseshakht said the provinces Ministry of Transport and Infrastructure helped fund the recent repainting of the bridge. (Tseshakht First NationFacebook) Unfortunately, some misinformed people have decided to come together and… show disrespect and destruction to this beautiful new place, said Ken Watts, elected chief adviser to Tseshakht First Nation. It hurt the many survivors who survived the horrific atrocities and violence, prompting them to pay their respects to the children who died there. Port Alberni RCMP Indigenous representatives said in a statement that they are investigating the incident and are asking anyone with information to contact them.WARNING: This story contains disturbing details. The Tseshaht First Nation is condemning an act of hate after a bridge leading to a former boarding school on Vancouver Island was damaged by an anti-Aboriginal slur on the National Day of Truth and Reconciliation. First Nation, the incident happened around 10 p.m. on Friday at the Riverbend Bridge, known locally as the Orange Bridge, which spans the Somas River in Port Alberni, BC at Highway 4 and Falls Street. The slogan Every Child Matters was painted on the railing at the bridges entrance, a reference to the thousands of children who died in federal boarding schools. On Friday, someone rewrote the word child and replaced it with a hateful Aboriginal slur. The First Nation recently repainted the Orange Bridge ahead of the National Day of Truth and Reconciliation. Tseshaht First Nation said the provinces Department of Transportation and Infrastructure helped pay for the bridges recent paint job. (Tseshaht First NationFacebook) Unfortunately, some misinformed people have chosen to show ... disrespect and vandalism to this beautiful new place, said Wamesh (Ken Watts), elected chief councilor of the Tseshaht First Nation. . many survivors who experienced horrific atrocities and violence, thats what made them. Before the bridge was demolished on Friday, more than 1,000 survivors and community members walked across it to the site of the former Alberni Indian School (AIRS) to pay tribute to the children who died there. After on an uplifting day of community gathering Friday, we hope this hurtful and disrespectful act does not lead to the downfall of our survivors, the First Nation said in a statement. The Port of Alberni RCMP said they are investigating the incident and are asking anyone with information to contact them.Such senseless actions are unacceptable and disturbing to us.and reverse efforts for truth and reconciliation, said Const. Richard Jones in a statement. The death toll at the former Riverbend Bridge School near Tseshaht Administration Building was painted orange for many years before being painted gray in 1990. AIRS is just a few blocks away. Children from more than 100 BC Indigenous communities were forced to attend the school during its operation from 1900 to 1973. Much of the former school was demolished by survivors in 2009 when the land was purchased by the Nuu Chah Nulth tribal council. Caldwell Hall is one of the last buildings standing. Part of the former boarding school, according to boss-elect Ken Watts. (Uploaded by Tseshaht First Nation) Four AIRS teachers continued to plead guilty to school violence. According to the National Center for Truth and Reconciliation, several children have died during its years of operation. In July, the Tseshaht First Nation announced a ground-based radar search for unmarked graves on a 100-acre former school site. According to the First Nation, the first phase of this work began on September 23. Wahmesh told CBC News that the bridge brought back painful and traumatic memories and survivors wanted it to turn orange again to signal a new beginning. Every child counts Vahmesh said the slogan was painted on Saturday with the help of volunteers who said the community received many messages of condolence after the vandalism. But also dont lower our education so that the next generation of Canadians ... will be free of racism or be better informed about what happened so they can teach their children to be more respectful. Support is available to anyone who is by their boarding school experience or recent reports. Indias boarding school crisis across the country

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