London Indigenous activists demand justice after not-guilty verdicts

"Enough is enough."

It's an "unfortunate"familiar feelingfor Cameron Monkman, who is organizing his second march on Monday involving another not-guilty verdict in the death of an Indigenous youth.

Last week, Raymond Cormier was acquitted of the murder of 15-year-old Tina Fontaine of Manitoba.

• Jury finds Raymond Cormiernot guilty in death of Tina Fontaine

"There needs to be justice sought to our people. We need that clarity," he said.

The verdict came a fewweeks after Saskatchewan farmer Gerald Stanley was also found not guilty of the murder of 22-year-old Colten Boushie.

• Shouts of 'murderer' in courtroom after Gerald Stanley acquitted in Colten Boushie shooting

Activist Lela George said both verdicts have brought spotlight on parts of the justice system, including representation on the inside.

"It has really, really shaken our nation. We're seeing multiple cases of no justice for our people and we are tired. We want a fair shot," she said.

"We need more of our own representation, not just on the outside but once we do get into the courts where's our support on the inside?"

• London protesters demand 'justice for Colten' Boushie

Monkman said a march for Tina Fontaineis planned from Victoria Park to the London courthousefor Monday at 2 p.m. when protestors are set to block traffic at Richmond and Dundas for a cultural round dance.