I can't list them offhand, but I think Canada has a history of implementing laws and legislation without proper consultation with indigenous peoples. Historically we've seen that, which is why Canada implemented the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples to compensate for that and to bring them in and speak with them.
We often see that indigenous peoples and communities are consulted after the fact with the mindset that we'll fix what's wrong later. This is no different with MAID.
We were involved in meetings in the beginning and very few indigenous organizations were at the table. We had commitments from the government that comprehensive engagement would happen, and it never did. It still hasn't to this day. This seems to be the rule we follow when it comes to indigenous people. Hopefully it will change in the future, and hopefully it will change now with MAID.