B.C. judge warns of 'tsunami' of Indigenous identity fraud cases

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WARNING: This story contains details of child sexual exploitation and pornography.

After he was charged with possessing child pornography, Nathan Allen Joseph Legault discovered a figure from his past he hoped might help with his future.

The Prince Rupert, B.C., man — a former Baptist associate pastor — learned that a great-great-grandmother had been Métis, and based on that distant connection he asked for the special consideration Canada’s highest court mandates for sentencing Indigenous offenders.

The judge who heard the case ultimately found that Legault had nothing in his life experience as a newly self-identified Indigenous person to lessen the “moral blameworthiness” he bore for sending graphic

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Reading: B.C. judge warns of 'tsunami' of Indigenous identity fraud cases

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