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a serene landscape featuring high mountains, dense forests, and the flowing ottawa river, with symbolic elements like a family tree and feathers, representing the heritage and identity of the anishi

Registry

Registry and Identity: Upholding Our Rights Amidst Non-Recognition

For the time being, the registry is used to identify and centralize the Families accepted with AOKFN particularly those who have lost recognition from Petition 115.

The Anishinaabe of the Kitchizibi are not currently recognized (Non Status) with the Federal Government however we will continue to exercise and Fight for our inherent rights as distinct First Nations & Indigenous People of Turtle Island in accordance with UNDRIP.

Registry Form

As we are currently on tract to developing our Nation and reuniting the community from Petition 115. Tay River Algonquin Community is also on tract to accomplishing the same thing. Please contact AOKFN representatives to identify as one of the below Ancestries.

Anishinaabe of the Kitchizibi First Nation Registry Form

This Bloodline is identified and intended to be accepted with the Anishinaabe of the Kitchizibi First Nation.  While the final version and report is still being conducted, it is still unclear if all the Pigeau-Pujos descendants are from Chief Shawanapenesi or if all the Pujos were a family with those who were suppose to be protected under Petition 115. As the families had to disperse and many ended up on opposite sides of what is now known as Ontario & Quebec, any descendant from Pierre & Judith with information to add is highly encouraged to reach out. It is known through Pierre & Marianne’s descendants that the family the “Pujos” stole the name “Pigeau” and that there is two families with the Pigeau name. If you are a Pigeau Descendant and you are the actual “French Canadian Family” you are still highly encouraged to reach out as your story may also add to which family is Indigenous and which is not, but more importantly how and where everyone ended up.