the topic is about indigenous activism, how the media portray indigenous people. And how the pipeline works. 

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Introduction

The issue of indigenous activism has been a touchy within Canada over the years. The action had gained momentum in the recent past as people affiliated to the group exert sustained actions towards ensuring that they are accorded the appropriate levels of respect which will, otherwise, enable them to attain high qualities of life and, thereby, attain better interactions with others. One area which indigenous activism has been vocal about is in regards to the missing indigenous women and girls as a result of genocide ( Monchalin, Marques, Reasons & Arora, 2019). However, there have been serious questions touching on the media coverage of the problem. Of significant view, is that the media most often puts focus on the interests of people and only uses the indigenous people as the political weapon. The narrative aims to show how the media portrays indigenous people and how the pipeline works. 

Discussion

One problem showcased in the representation of the issues of the indigenous people is the much focus which is put on side-shows of the act as opposed to the real victimization which actually occurred. For instance, in the Guardian article of June 7th 2019, a coverage is provided regarding a group of riders taking a 12,000 mile journey as a way of showcasing to the world the discontent because many indigenous girls and women missing (Dunne, 2019). While the article is clear to indicate that they are missing because of alleged sex trafficking, it seems to concentrate much on the ride. Thus, the aim of the article is to create a pathos effect without the logos tenet (Dean, 2015). The audience is not fed much with concrete information pertaining to the problems facing such women with the need to invoke their interest in being willing to assist in any way they might see fit.