“Unraveling the Secrets of ‘Traditions of a Mutt’: What Your Dog’s Mixed Breed Can Teach You About Love and Loyalty”
These kids were mutts. Métis was not a term commonly used in the family. No matter what they were called, though, they clearly weren’t white, as the government made frequent trips to collect them. In the ’40s, cars were still rare to them, so that strange sound of the engine coming up the beaten road would send them all into a flurry.
“Scatter!” All the kids would run into the woods. Many large men would follow and try to snatch them or coax them out of their hiding spots in the trees. Like they were feral cats.
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