Apology stirs mixed feelings among Inuit residential school survivors, says counsellor
Not all residential school survivors in Nain were willing to accept the premier's apology on Friday, but for those who were, they hope it brings them closer to healing from the pain and suffering of childhoods spent in residential schools.
![Apology stirs mixed feelings among Inuit residential school survivors, says counsellor](https://i.cbc.ca/1.7017608.1699022333!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpeg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/nain-apology.jpeg)
![Nunatsiavut president Johannes Lampe speaks to Nain residents prior to Premier Andrew Furey's apology in Nain on Friday. A group of people standing in a gymnasium. There's a man at a podium in the foreground. One person has their arm around another.](https://i.cbc.ca/1.7017608.1699022333!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpeg_gen/derivatives/16x9_620/nain-apology.jpeg)
Not all residential school survivors in Nain were willing to accept the premier's apology on Friday, but for those who were, they hope it brings them closer to healing from the pain and suffering of childhoods spent in residential schools.