Rez Dog Apparel

04/26/2026

New Rez Dog Apparel pieces just dropped 👀🔥
Which one you rocking?

04/24/2026

If you’ve been waiting to grab one…
This is your sign.
These don’t sit long — and once your size is gone, it’s gone.
No restocks. No chasing.
🛒 rezdogapparel.ca

04/23/2026

All year: “cash grab… I’m not supporting that 😤”

This week: a GoFundMe link in the bio
“help me get to The Last Dance 🥺✨”

Dont worry, Creator sees you! 😆

Wherever you are this weekend, HAVE FUN AND DANCE HARD!

04/20/2026

Are you a creator looking for high-quality DTF prints for your projects?
At Rez Dog Apparel, we bring your designs to life — clean, vibrant, and ready to press
🔥 Gang sheets
🔥 Custom designs
🔥 Fast turnaround
📦 We ship directly to you
📍 Or local pickup in Nanaimo

Your creativity deserves better than cheap prints that crack after one wash.

Let’s build something 🔥

04/14/2026

Press, peel, repeat.

04/13/2026

“Another order out the door 🔥
Real ones know… RDA don’t miss.”

04/13/2026

We never gave up our rights or title.

THE INDIAN ACT TURNS 150 TODAY

Did you know? “The Indian Act” was enacted 150 years ago today, on April 12, 1876.

This Act is a colonial law. It shapes nearly every aspect of First Nations’ life—governing identity, land, governance, and rights.

The Government of Canada created this law.

It combines colonial policies designed to control and assimilate First Nations peoples into European ways and lifestyles.

Under the Act, the government:

imposed systems like the reserve system;
restricted cultural practices; and
controlled who is legally recognized as Status Indian.

The Act also replaced traditional governance structures with Band Councils. This undermined First Nations political systems and sovereignty.

For decades, it has regulated movement, land use, education, and even everyday decisions, often without consent.

The Indian Act also worked alongside practices like Canada’s Indian residential school system.

It has contributed to intergenerational trauma, loss of language and culture, and deep social and economic impacts that continue today.

The Act continues to define who is recognized as Status through rules such as the second-generation cut-off. This can remove status from descendants over time—further disconnecting families from their identity, Nations, and rights.

Although parts of the Act have been changed over time, many of its core structures remain in place.

It continues to influence how First Nations interact with the federal government. It limits true self-determination.

As we acknowledge 150 years of The Indian Act, the Southern Chiefs’ Organization (SCO) honours the strength, resilience, and sovereignty of our Nations.

SCO recognizes the harms of the past and present, while continuing to advocate for the dismantling of colonial systems and the restoration of our inherent rights.

04/12/2026

Find us here today. Set up and ready to make your apparel dreams come true!

Same weekend, separate days at the Italian Hall!

Come shop, browse, and book your table for a fun weekend of finds at
4065 6th Ave

Saturday, April 11
Clothing Purge Sale
10 AM – 3 PM

Sunday, April 12
Flea Market
10 AM – 3 PM

Call 250-731-9949 to book your table.

Two days. Two sales. Lots of treasures to find.
Come down and see what’s waiting for you!

04/09/2026

Press. Peel. Satisfy.
That peel tho 😮‍🔥
Fresh press, no stress.
🎧 ASMR vibe:
Turn the sound on… trust me 🎧🔥