1. Political Backlash for Questioning Rights
Each time I inquired about my rights — whether in course placement, admission fairness, or portfolio review — I was met with passive resistance, rerouted communications, or outright stonewalling. This is what happens when you challenge gatekeeping narratives.
2. MRU’s Digital Obstruction
My communications to HR were intercepted. I have reason to believe emails were forwarded or rerouted by Chris Rogerson, with no oversight. MRU's confidence line only redirected me back to HR — a closed loop of avoidance. This is not accountability. It's control.
3. RRC’s Silent Rejection
Despite submitting a full-stack portfolio featuring Firebase integrations, Unity GDDs, and multi-game output, I was ranked 10th — denied the 10th seat with no written feedback or scorecard. Instead, the seat was quietly offered to a pre-arranged international applicant.
4. Site Traffic as Evidence
Following my MRU exposé going live, over 2,000 unique hits came to my website — with traceable traffic from MRU and associated academic networks. These were not random. These were institutions monitoring, not engaging.
5. Intergenerational Silencing
Even family members now say, "It sounds political." This speaks volumes. Our realities — as intelligent, neurodivergent Indigenous people — are dismissed as 'too complex' or 'conspiratorial' rather than addressed. This dismissal is the gaslight.
6. A Pattern Since Childhood
My exclusion didn't start in university. It’s a pattern going back to elementary school — where gifted Indigenous students were regularly mislabeled, misunderstood, or isolated. This system conditions us to stay quiet. I won’t.
7. A Final Word to Sagkeeng
I am not doing this for revenge. I am okay. I survived. But I’m ready to ensure that no one else like me — brilliant, isolated, and misunderstood — is ever denied a seat again.
We need to build better institutions or build our own. That is the path forward.