Embed presentation








Louis Riel was born in 1844 in the Red River Settlement and attended schooling but did not complete training to become a priest or lawyer. He went on to lead the Métis people and establish a provisional government to protect French rights, but in 1885 he led the North-West Rebellion and surrendered after Batoche fell. Riel was then tried and convicted for treason, with his trial and execution making him a controversial figure, but his legacy and contributions to Métis rights are still discussed today.







