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SELF-IDENTIFICATION The individual must self-identify as a member of a Mtis community. It is not enough to self-identify as Mtis, but that identification must have an ongoing connection to a historic Mtis community.
The test has three elements, all of which must be proved by the person claiming to be Aboriginal: the person must identify as Aboriginal, the Aboriginal community must recognise the person as Aboriginal, and the person is Aboriginal by way of descent.
The letter of Confirmation must: be from a registered Aboriginal community organisation, that is: be on the organisations letterhead, AND. state that you are of Aboriginal descent, and identify as an Aboriginal person, and are accepted by the Aboriginal community as an Aboriginal person, AND.
When establishing descent from an Indian tribe for membership and enrollment purposes, the individual must provide genealogical documentation. The documentation must prove that the individual lineally descends from an ancestor who was a member of the federally recognized tribe from which the individual claims descent.
Indigenous peoples have the right to their own cultural identity and integrity and to their cultural heritage, whether tangible or intangible, including historic and ancestral heritage; and to the protection, preservation, maintenance, and development of that cultural heritage for their collective continuity and that
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Aboriginal identity may be derived or estimated. When derived, it is derived from three component variables: Aboriginal group, Registered or Treaty Indian status, and Membership in a First Nation or Indian band. When estimated, the same three components are considered in the estimation.
If you self-identify as Indigenous, you will be asked a few more questions including whether you are First Nations, Mtis or Inuit, whether you have status or whether you live on or off reserve.
The Aboriginal Self‑Identification Question (ASIQ) is a standardized question to be utilized at point of contact for legal aid services that allows all clients the opportunity to identify as Aboriginal, including First Nation, Mtis or Inuit, regardless of legal status or where they live.

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