In the wake of the atrocious recoveries of the remains of 215 Indigenous in Kamloops, B.C. in May of 2021, Cheetahs for Change have made a commitment to condemn the insidious crimes committed against these innocent Secwépemc and Nlaka'pamuxhat children that never made it home. We embarked on the journey to recuperate the memory of these kids and bring them home. We wanted to plant the roots of justice and pave the road to reconciliation. "Weeping Willow" is our metaphor for Mother Nature continuing to mourn her children and the new growing branches personify settlers’ efforts to establish justice and build new strong bridges. We collected rocks from the Kwipek area, representing Mi’kmaq homeland, displaying the intergenerational roots and symbolizing the sense of eternity. These rocks also embody heat, warmth of the final home for these children. To move forward, we as settlers need to own our wrongs. We painted these 139 rocks, to  underline the juxtaposition of the gruesome reality displaying the death toll in each residential school and in hope of a true allyship and friendship. While the top surface of the rocks are painted with the recorded number of Residential Schools on Turtle Island (Canada),, the other side painted in orange and red reminds settlers of Jordan’s principle and that EVERY CHILD MATTERS EVERY DAY. The exhibit also reinforces the importance of the planted T.R.E.E , the acronym that stands for Truth, Reconciliation, Empathy and Etuaptmumk ( Two –Eyed Seeing or the Gift of Multiple Perspectives ). Two-Eyed Seeing (Etuaptmumk in Mi’kmaw) embraces “learning to see from one eye with the strengths of Indigenous knowledges and ways of knowing, and from the other eye with the strengths of western knowledges and ways of knowing, and to use both these eyes together, for the benefit of all,” as envisaged by Elder Dr. Albert Marshall.