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They didn't immagrate they lived there for centuries before the europeans and spanish people came along but before they even found Canada they came from some huge ice chunk that connected to... some north western part of the world and couldn't go back after it melted so they learned to survive there... and that's how the Aboriginals came to Canada :)

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13y ago
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12y ago

The First Nations arrived 40,000 years ago in North America

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10y ago

Indians came to Canada in the years between 1976 to about 1982. They came to Canada for better jobs and life styles. Canada offered them money when they came to greet and welcome them.

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11y ago

The peopling of North America started between 15,000 and 50,000 years ago. Some were still migrating in and out of what is now Canada as late as the 1800's.

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11y ago

in 20123

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Q: When did aboriginal people come to what now is Canada?
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What is the Objibwa?

Ojibwe or Chippewa are an aboriginal group in what is now Eastern Canada and the United States.


Did christopher columbus discover south america?

it is not sure if explore Canada but he discovered it. ===================================== Christopher Columbus did not come anywhere near Canada. You might be confusing Christopher Columbus with John Cabot.


What colour are people in Canada?

The land that is now known as Canada has been inhabited for millennia by various Aboriginal peoples (First Nations, Inuit and Mètis). At the end of the 15th century British and French expeditions firstly explored the area and finally settled in the eastern regions. After the process of Confederation of the British North American Provinces, Canada became an independent federal dominion. Hence, the aboriginal peoples represent the original inhabitants of Canada. British and French colonists and Acadians (descendants of the 17th century French colonists) were the first settlers. As all of the other South and North American countries though, Canada attracted many other European populations who moved to Canada during different gold rushes. Over the years, many other people moved then to Canada in search for a job, for reuniting with their relatives or in need of asylum. This, combined with the tragic and deplorable phenomenon of slavery together with other waves of immigration from Asia, South America and Africa created a very varied population rich in different cultures, religions and looks. This great ethnic diversity derives from a broad immigration policy and Canadian people are particularly proud of it. Canadian citizens come from every other part of the world even though the country's largest self-reported ethnic origin is simply "Canadian".


Do you believe in Canada?

No, Canada does not exist. It is just a myth. Canada is now underwater calling it the city of "Atlantis" now. If you try to visit Canada, you will die of lack of oxygen.


When America got independence what was the position of Canada?

Technically, Canada didn't exist during the Revolutionary War. So the people who would have been in the area now known as Canada would have been part of the Great Britain.

Related questions

What is the Objibwa?

Ojibwe or Chippewa are an aboriginal group in what is now Eastern Canada and the United States.


Was it easier for immigrants to come to Canada now or back then?

tomorrow


What did aboriginal people eat 100 years ago?

Just maccas now and then, but only if they were good and did their chores.


What dose aboriginal mean?

Aboriginal does not really mean anything. The Aborigines are a people indigenous to Australia, they inhabited the land far before the white settlers moved there and are now a protected culture.


Who were first nations?

First Nations people in Canada are the people who used to be called "Indians," but this term is now considered incorrect by some. Early European explorers thought they were in India when they landed in North America, so they called the original inhabitants "Indians." Many people who were misnamed "Indians" now prefer to be called First Nations. First Nations people identify themselves by the nation to which they belong, for example, Mohawk, Cree, Oneida, and so on. "Aboriginal" is a term that includes First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. In the 2011 National Household Survey, there were 1,836,035 people in Canada who reported having Aboriginal ancestry. This represents 5.6% of the Canadian population.


Who are first nations?

First Nations people in Canada are the people who used to be called "Indians," but this term is now considered incorrect by some. Early European explorers thought they were in India when they landed in North America, so they called the original inhabitants "Indians." Many people who were misnamed "Indians" now prefer to be called First Nations. First Nations people identify themselves by the nation to which they belong, for example, Mohawk, Cree, Oneida, and so on. "Aboriginal" is a term that includes First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. In the 2011 National Household Survey, there were 1,836,035 people in Canada who reported having Aboriginal ancestry. This represents 5.6% of the Canadian population.


How do you say thank you in aboriginal?

Hard to say. An 'aboriginal' refers to a member of an older, usually ancient, group of people that lived or live off the land. In the USA, there are American Aboriginals, for instance, who are wrongly called, "Indians". There are groups of people in Australia who lived there far, far longer than the white people. They are Australian Aboriginals, or simply, aborigines. The aboriginal people in Canada are the Inuit and the Metis people. They have wrongly been called, "Eskimos" for a long, long time. The people who lived in what is now called, Japan" are the Ainu people. They are aboriginals who live on the northern island of Japan and in nearby Russia. The Philippines were occupied by an aboriginal group of people from Malaya, far before the white explorers discovered them. Taiwan also has aboriginal people who probably came there thousands of years ago from mainland China. So, you see how it is hard to answer your question - there may be as many as 100 aborinal languages.


Where do the first people of canada live now?

Alberta


How many people live in Canada in 2016?

In 2016, the population of Canada was approximately 36 million people.


Who arrived in Australia more than 70000 years ago?

The people now known as the Aboriginal people of Australia were the first to arrive, but not as long as 70000 years ago.


Where do coast salish people live now?

canada oregon montana


Where in Australia did the Aboriginal people live before the arrival of the Europeans?

Not that we're aware of. Of course, we can never tell 100%, but to the best of our knowledge, the historical record shows that the first people in Australia were the aboriginal ancestors who travelled here at least 40,000 years ago. There's now some evidence that it may have been even earlier.