Sihota, Moe
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Description
A colour image taken at the historical gathering commemorating the 75th anniversary of the Komagata Maru tragedy. There are two men in the foreground with their backs turned and Moe Sihota is seen stepping down from a stage.
2020_04_004_037.pdf
(14.53 MB)
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Description
Compilation of Canadian newspaper clippings surrounding the topic of the 75th anniversary of the Komagata Maru. Articles included are printed in English and Punjabi.
2020_04_004_027.pdf
(444.55 KB)
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Creator: Dhillon, Bikar Singh
Description
Letter written by Bikar Singh Dhillon, president of Khalsa Diwan Society Vancouver, to B.C. Premier Bill Vander Zalm. Dhillon expresses his shock at the premier's treatment of M.L.A. Moe Sihota, as well as his refusal to support the placement of a commemorative plaque honouring the passengers of the Komagata Maru. Dhillon reminds the premier of the past actions of the provincial government during the time of the Komagata Maru tragedy, and further reminds Vander Zalm of his previous promises to honour the Sikh community. The letter is printed on a white paper with the Khalsa Diwan Society Vancouver letterhead.
2020_04_004_024.pdf
(3.14 MB)
Member of
Creator: Sihota, Moe
Description
Letter written by Moe Sihota, M.L.A., describing a day in the Legislature when he attempted to get a response from the provincial government on whether the provincial government would consider providing funding for the Komagata Maru memorial. He was met with denial, and a debate among the members ensued. During the exchange, racial allusions and comments were made against Mr. Sihota by the premier, Bill Vander Zalm. Included is a copy of the debate as well as copies of news articles covering the event.
2020_04_004_023.pdf
(550.36 KB)
Member of
Creator: Sihota, Moe
Description
Letter written by Moe Sihota, M.L.A., describing a day in the Legislature when he attempted to get a response from the provincial government on whether there were plans to commemorate the Komagata Maru tragedy. The inquiry was met with denial. Included is a copy of the exchange between Sihota and Reid, the Minister of Tourism, as well a copy of the news release Moe Sihota released following the exchange.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of Moe Sihota and Aziz Khaki conversing with attendees at a cultural event organised at Riverside Banquet Hall in Richmond.
Munmohan Singh "Moe" Sihota is a prominent Canadian politician and broadcaster, recognized for his pioneering role as the first Indo-Canadian elected to a legislative assembly in Canada and the Western world in 1986. Born in Duncan, British Columbia, Sihota served as a member of the New Democratic Party (NDP) and held various cabinet positions in the British Columbia provincial government, making significant contributions to policy, including the creation of new provincial parks and the expansion of workers' compensation coverage. After retiring from politics in 2001, he transitioned to broadcasting and business ventures, and later served as president of the BC NDP. Sihota's contributions to Canadian society have been widely recognized, earning him the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Parvasi Awards.
Dr. Abdulaziz 'Aziz' Khaki was an activist and leader in the Canadian Muslim community. He served as vice-president of the Canadian Muslim Federation and the Council of Muslim Communities of Canada. Dr. Khaki was a strong advocate for human rights, interfaith dialogue, and the integration of Muslim communities into Canadian society.
Munmohan Singh "Moe" Sihota is a prominent Canadian politician and broadcaster, recognized for his pioneering role as the first Indo-Canadian elected to a legislative assembly in Canada and the Western world in 1986. Born in Duncan, British Columbia, Sihota served as a member of the New Democratic Party (NDP) and held various cabinet positions in the British Columbia provincial government, making significant contributions to policy, including the creation of new provincial parks and the expansion of workers' compensation coverage. After retiring from politics in 2001, he transitioned to broadcasting and business ventures, and later served as president of the BC NDP. Sihota's contributions to Canadian society have been widely recognized, earning him the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Parvasi Awards.
Dr. Abdulaziz 'Aziz' Khaki was an activist and leader in the Canadian Muslim community. He served as vice-president of the Canadian Muslim Federation and the Council of Muslim Communities of Canada. Dr. Khaki was a strong advocate for human rights, interfaith dialogue, and the integration of Muslim communities into Canadian society.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of Moe Sihota and Aziz Khaki greeting attendees at a cultural event organised at Riverside Banquet Hall in Richmond.
Munmohan Singh "Moe" Sihota is a prominent Canadian politician and broadcaster, recognized for his pioneering role as the first Indo-Canadian elected to a legislative assembly in Canada and the Western world in 1986. Born in Duncan, British Columbia, Sihota served as a member of the New Democratic Party (NDP) and held various cabinet positions in the British Columbia provincial government, making significant contributions to policy, including the creation of new provincial parks and the expansion of workers' compensation coverage. After retiring from politics in 2001, he transitioned to broadcasting and business ventures, and later served as president of the BC NDP. Sihota's contributions to Canadian society have been widely recognized, earning him the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Parvasi Awards.
Dr. Abdulaziz 'Aziz' Khaki was an activist and leader in the Canadian Muslim community. He served as vice-president of the Canadian Muslim Federation and the Council of Muslim Communities of Canada. Dr. Khaki was a strong advocate for human rights, interfaith dialogue, and the integration of Muslim communities into Canadian society.
Munmohan Singh "Moe" Sihota is a prominent Canadian politician and broadcaster, recognized for his pioneering role as the first Indo-Canadian elected to a legislative assembly in Canada and the Western world in 1986. Born in Duncan, British Columbia, Sihota served as a member of the New Democratic Party (NDP) and held various cabinet positions in the British Columbia provincial government, making significant contributions to policy, including the creation of new provincial parks and the expansion of workers' compensation coverage. After retiring from politics in 2001, he transitioned to broadcasting and business ventures, and later served as president of the BC NDP. Sihota's contributions to Canadian society have been widely recognized, earning him the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Parvasi Awards.
Dr. Abdulaziz 'Aziz' Khaki was an activist and leader in the Canadian Muslim community. He served as vice-president of the Canadian Muslim Federation and the Council of Muslim Communities of Canada. Dr. Khaki was a strong advocate for human rights, interfaith dialogue, and the integration of Muslim communities into Canadian society.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of Moe Sihota and Aziz Khaki greeting attendees at a cultural event organised at Riverside Banquet Hall in Richmond.
Munmohan Singh "Moe" Sihota is a prominent Canadian politician and broadcaster, recognized for his pioneering role as the first Indo-Canadian elected to a legislative assembly in Canada and the Western world in 1986. Born in Duncan, British Columbia, Sihota served as a member of the New Democratic Party (NDP) and held various cabinet positions in the British Columbia provincial government, making significant contributions to policy, including the creation of new provincial parks and the expansion of workers' compensation coverage. After retiring from politics in 2001, he transitioned to broadcasting and business ventures, and later served as president of the BC NDP. Sihota's contributions to Canadian society have been widely recognized, earning him the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Parvasi Awards.
Dr. Abdulaziz 'Aziz' Khaki was an activist and leader in the Canadian Muslim community. He served as vice-president of the Canadian Muslim Federation and the Council of Muslim Communities of Canada. Dr. Khaki was a strong advocate for human rights, interfaith dialogue, and the integration of Muslim communities into Canadian society.
Munmohan Singh "Moe" Sihota is a prominent Canadian politician and broadcaster, recognized for his pioneering role as the first Indo-Canadian elected to a legislative assembly in Canada and the Western world in 1986. Born in Duncan, British Columbia, Sihota served as a member of the New Democratic Party (NDP) and held various cabinet positions in the British Columbia provincial government, making significant contributions to policy, including the creation of new provincial parks and the expansion of workers' compensation coverage. After retiring from politics in 2001, he transitioned to broadcasting and business ventures, and later served as president of the BC NDP. Sihota's contributions to Canadian society have been widely recognized, earning him the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Parvasi Awards.
Dr. Abdulaziz 'Aziz' Khaki was an activist and leader in the Canadian Muslim community. He served as vice-president of the Canadian Muslim Federation and the Council of Muslim Communities of Canada. Dr. Khaki was a strong advocate for human rights, interfaith dialogue, and the integration of Muslim communities into Canadian society.
Member of
Creator: Bodalia, Chandra
Description
Photograph of Moe Sihota and Aziz Khaki standing with several other attendees at a cultural event organised at Riverside Banquet Hall in Richmond.
Munmohan Singh "Moe" Sihota is a prominent Canadian politician and broadcaster, recognized for his pioneering role as the first Indo-Canadian elected to a legislative assembly in Canada and the Western world in 1986. Born in Duncan, British Columbia, Sihota served as a member of the New Democratic Party (NDP) and held various cabinet positions in the British Columbia provincial government, making significant contributions to policy, including the creation of new provincial parks and the expansion of workers' compensation coverage. After retiring from politics in 2001, he transitioned to broadcasting and business ventures, and later served as president of the BC NDP. Sihota's contributions to Canadian society have been widely recognized, earning him the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Parvasi Awards.
Dr. Abdulaziz 'Aziz' Khaki was an activist and leader in the Canadian Muslim community. He served as vice-president of the Canadian Muslim Federation and the Council of Muslim Communities of Canada. Dr. Khaki was a strong advocate for human rights, interfaith dialogue, and the integration of Muslim communities into Canadian society.
Munmohan Singh "Moe" Sihota is a prominent Canadian politician and broadcaster, recognized for his pioneering role as the first Indo-Canadian elected to a legislative assembly in Canada and the Western world in 1986. Born in Duncan, British Columbia, Sihota served as a member of the New Democratic Party (NDP) and held various cabinet positions in the British Columbia provincial government, making significant contributions to policy, including the creation of new provincial parks and the expansion of workers' compensation coverage. After retiring from politics in 2001, he transitioned to broadcasting and business ventures, and later served as president of the BC NDP. Sihota's contributions to Canadian society have been widely recognized, earning him the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Parvasi Awards.
Dr. Abdulaziz 'Aziz' Khaki was an activist and leader in the Canadian Muslim community. He served as vice-president of the Canadian Muslim Federation and the Council of Muslim Communities of Canada. Dr. Khaki was a strong advocate for human rights, interfaith dialogue, and the integration of Muslim communities into Canadian society.