Lance Singer, also known as, Wolf Child, is a well-respected artist, Medicine Man, and Activist who tirelessly stands up for the rights of his people, wildlife and Reservation. Lance supports the preservation of cultural and natural heritage.

Yet, Lance's dedication has placed him in the dangerous crosshairs of a corrupt husband and wife duo in the police force.

Corporal Blair de Bruin and Roselyn de Bruin have targeted Lance, subjecting him to illegal arrest and extensive abuse, attempting to break his harm, removing his vehicle from family property, charging him for this.

Lance is currently facing an unjust conviction so those with vested interests can continue to cut down their forests, and threaten First Nation sovereignty and civil rights as they burn down homes  on Ancestral burial and hunting grounds on the reservation. Lance has been advocating against logging companies, corporations and corruption. The burning and destruction of this sacred and ancient land has been causing  wolves, cougars and other protected wildlife to be driven from the forest into populated areas.

 This continuous gang stalking, targeting and abuse of Individuals such as Lance who are protecting First Nations and their lands are being used as a tactics to silence Individuals like Lance who stand against their corruption.

We are aware that they are attempting to  wrongfully imprison him after an unjust arrest.

Lance was arrested on his family property in the Canadian Saskatchewan reservation for what should have been a minor infraction—driving without a license to his sister's home. This incident is a glaring example of the abuse First Nation citizens face: being hunted, surveilled, threatened, kidnapped, and even in extreme cases, murdered without accountability.

This type of policing infringes upon First Nation sovereignty and their right to honor traditions and protect ancestral lands. It reflects a systemic issue where Canadian reservations are governed by those with financial and political interests that are adverse to the wellbeing of the First Nation communities.

The hearing is on November 10, 2026 and we need your help to get justice for Lance so please join us in signing this petition.

First Nation people have endured centuries of oppression, and yet their calls for justice and accountability are often ignored. According to statistics from the Office of the Correctional Investigator, Indigenous peoples represent approximately 30% of the Canadian prison population but only about 5% of the national population. This disproportionate number indicates systemic bias and unfair treatment within the justice system.

We demand a thorough and impartial investigation into the actions of Corporal Blair de Bruin and Roselyn de Bruin, as well as a broader review of the policing practices on Canadian reservations. Proper oversight and accountability mechanisms must be implemented to ensure that the First Nation citizens are not unjustly targeted or abused.

Moreover, we call upon the Canadian government to uphold the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, which emphasizes the rights of Indigenous peoples to self-determination and autonomy over their lands and communities.

By signing this petition, you can help put an end to the systemic abuse faced by Lance Singer, the First Nation community, and countless others. Stand with us to demand accountability and justice, and to protect the rights and dignity of Indigenous peoples across Canada. Please sign and share this petition to amplify our call for change.