D'Kolonyzd Records Inc.

11/26/2025

Always One Up 🦅☝🏾🆙
Zigz Gaud

11/10/2025

You already know 🔥🔥🔥

Might have a small private show in Toronto soon but all my days ones 1️⃣🆙 Invite only so like this if you want to come 🔥🔥🔥

10/28/2025

Glow goes krazyyyyy, and he’s just getting started.
Stay tuned…

10/27/2025

Zigz Gaud 🔥💥🪶🦅☝🏾🆙

10/13/2025

✊🏾🙏🏽🪶❤️🔥🦅🦬🏹

🌎 Today we honor Indigenous Peoples’ Day, celebrated on the second Monday of October as a time to recognize the histories, cultures, and resilience of Indigenous communities.

Dr. Maya Angelou, a cherished friend of the National Indian Education Association (NIEA), spoke powerfully at their 2003 annual conference about the importance of unity and our collective responsibility as “composers” of a just future. Her words reflect the spirit of this day — one that uplifts Indigenous voices, honors their enduring legacy, and calls us all to work toward truth and justice.

✨ “We are more alike, my friends, than we are unalike.” – Maya Angelou

On this day, may we listen, learn, and celebrate Indigenous cultures while committing to a future built on dignity, respect, and inclusion.

10/03/2025

Amazing write up by The JUNO Awards!
✊🏾🪶🔥🦅

https://junoawards.ca/blog/when-music-tells-the-hard-truth-canadas-first-music-video-1968-echoed-the-call-for-truth-and-reconciliation/g

Willie Dunn’s “The Ballad of Crowfoot” emerged in the late 1960s, at a time when Indigenous voices were seldom heard in Canada’s cultural mainstream. With minimal instrumentation and plainspoken delivery, the ballad retells the life of Crowfoot, a Blackfoot leader

10/01/2025

Top 🔟 IRS Denialist Statements 👇🏾
10. “Residential schools helped Indigenous people join modern society.”
The Truth: Indigenous Nations had thriving societies long before colonization. Residential schools attempted to erase that knowledge and replace it with dependency. True healing is reclaiming Indigenous culture, not erasing it.
9. “Indigenous peoples are just looking for compensation.”
The Truth: Survivors seek truth, recognition, and healing—not money. No amount of compensation can undo the loss of children, culture, and generations of trauma.
8. “It wasn’t genocide—it was just bad policy.”
The Truth: Policies that deliberately destroy a people’s identity, culture, and children are genocide. Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission itself called it cultural genocide.
7. “The graves are unproven.”
The Truth: Ground-penetrating radar, survivor testimony, and historical records confirm the graves. Denial is an attempt to silence truth and dishonour those children who never made it home.
6. “That happened long ago—time to move on.”
The Truth: The last residential school closed in 1996. Survivors and their children live with the impacts today. Healing takes generations, and justice requires remembering, not forgetting.
5. “Not every child was abused.”
The Truth: Widespread systemic abuse was the rule, not the exception. Even without physical abuse, being stripped of language, family, and identity is trauma that leaves deep scars.
4. “The schools were well-intentioned for a different time.”
The Truth: Good intentions do not excuse cultural genocide. Indigenous leaders at the time resisted these schools. Governments ignored them and pursued assimilation deliberately.
3. “Most children survived, so it wasn’t that bad.”
The Truth: Thousands of children never returned home, buried in unmarked graves. Survivors endured abuse, hunger, disease, and trauma that continues to this day. Survival does not erase violence.
2. “There was no intent to kill, so it wasn’t genocide.”
SEE POST
1. “Residential schools gave Indigenous kids an education.”
SEE POST

09/30/2025

🧡 Standing in solidarity. Honoring the past. Building a better future

09/30/2025

🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡

09/25/2025

Zigz Gaud 🦅🔥🪶☝🏾🆙

07/22/2025

Zigz Gaud 🔥💥🦅🪶☝🏾🆙

Matachewan First Nations tomorrow get ready 1️⃣🆙🔥