CARRY THE KETTLE NAKODA NATION - The chief of a southern Saskatchewan First Nation where four people were found dead in a home says security is in full force in the community.
Chief Scott Eashappie of Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation also says in a social media post that the hall on the reserve is open for people to visit, pray and smudge.
He says there will be four-day healing fire to honour those who died.
Police found the bodies of the four in a home on the First Nation east of Regina on Tuesday.
Mounties had said the deaths were suspicious but provided few other details.
Earlier this morning, police in Regina arrested a man accused of pointing a gun at people on a nearby reserve a few hours after the four dead were found.
RCMP did not say what charges the gun suspect might be facing and have not confirmed if the two cases are linked.
(The Canadian Press)
