The Red River uprising that took place in 1869 was provoked to be a rebellion by the Canadian government, who had always discriminated the French and First Nations. On the condition of HBC monopolizing trade and the government issuing Pemmican Proclamation, Metis were led to economic default. While Metis asked for peace negotiation, they were soon rejected. To be heard, they shifted to rebellion acts, mainly lead by Luis Riel. The aftermath of the rebellion were successful, in the view of most rights was implemented in the Manitoba Act, also by stressing that the Red River was not planned to belong to the government before. Overall, for the Metis to get heard and successfully achieve their full rights, they had no choice but to take action on a rebellion. To begin, many arising tensions in contrast to when Metis had a stabilized and a close nit community, made them realize the importance of protecting their lands and identities. Firstly, HBC monopolized trading and forbidden free trade, secondly Canadian government disliked the isolated growing population of French and sent new settlers, Orange Order to the new land to weaken French power. Lastly, due to expensive costs and economic default, HBC plans to give up control of the government without any consideration of local people. At this time, Metis worked for HBC providing with pemmican, buffalo goods and were labor crews and clerks for HBC. When Red River colonists were expanding, they saw homesteaders as innovative business, however HBC who controlled the colonists monopolized trade and did not allow Metis to trade independently. They saw it as illegal trading and it was treated very harshly. For this reason, Metis were not able to have extra income or trade with NWC and if they broke laws they would be drawn to trial and would be charged. On the other hand, a big change was about to occur by the new colonists in the Red River. By this time, Canada West was overpopulated and had less useful land. The overflowing population was sent to the Red River where mostly Metis lived and had fertile soil with land accessible to the river. Because the government did not want French to be in power he sends British colonists called Orange Order who was very anti-French, Catholic and Metis. Issues and tensions with French, continued since the rebellion in Upper and Lower Canada and still were not resolved. In fact, it was neglected. Marie Garneau a Metis expresses her feeling on a journal by the following “My parents are worried that this is how Macdonell will force the Metis off our land and our farms. Some of the younger men are trying to scare Macdonell and his people away by shooting their rifles and setting fires. I don't think this that violence is the answer to our problem, but I am proud that my people are standing up for their rights.”(P155 Horizons Textbook) Although most people did not promote violent actions, they could only stop the invasion by force. Most of all, Red River was settled, developed well when HBC decided to pass rights of Rupert’s land t