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Rainbow crosswalk makes stunning background at Yale First Nation

Mom says finding the painted rainbow was a special moment for her daughter
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Kya Patterson, 11, sits on the rainbow sidewalk at Yale First Nation. (Kat Stirling photo)

One of the first places to show equality through the image of a rainbow in Hope, was at Yale First Nation.

Their painted sidewalk attracts all sorts of photo opportunties to the public, and is meant as a message of inclusion.

It was a special find for mother and daughter, Kya Patterson and Kat Stirling, who sent it along to the Hope Standard.

“It was a special moment for my girl,” Stirling says. “It’s so nice to see displays of equality in Hope.”

If you capture an image around Hope that you’d like to share with The Standard, email news@hopestandard.com with a description of the photo, photographer’s name and other pertinent details.


 

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Jessica Peters

About the Author: Jessica Peters

I began my career in 1999, covering communities across the Fraser Valley ever since.
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