Arts
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Tk’emlúps film panel reflects on the power of storytelling and a ‘golden age’ for Indigenous cinema
Event was part of the second annual Stseptékwles re Sk’elép (Coyote Stories) Indigenous Film Festival hosted by KFS
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Helen Knott transforms grief into hope in her new memoir, ‘Becoming a Matriarch’
‘When matriarchs begin to disappear, there is a choice to either step into the places they left behind or to craft a new space’
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New film documents Siksika woman’s journey competing in male-dominated horse races
‘Aitamaako’tamisskapi Natosi: Before The Sun,’ which follows Logan Red Crow as she competes in Indian Relay Races, is being screened at VIFF this week
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Countering hate movements, billboard brings message of love to Okanagan’s LGBTQ2S+ community
With support from Advocacy Canada, Two-Spirit Anishinaabe artist Sarah Jones designed the piece with the words ‘you belong’
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Ahead of Orange Shirt Day, WLFN powwow dancers don orange regalia as ‘symbol of resilience’
Dancers of all ages filled the arbour in T’exelc to display the strength of their cultures while honouring all those affected by residential ‘schools’
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Rueben George walks in the footsteps of his grandfather with new memoir ‘It Stops Here’
The səlilwətaɬ leader and grandson of Chief Dan George reflects on the unfolding impacts of colonization and what it means to embrace spirit
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On the powwow trail, Secwépemc mother balances business with family: ‘I’ll never miss my daughter dance’
Ashley Michel started 4 Generations Creations after she realized she had a knack for sewing regalia — now she’s a contestant on Pow Wow Pitch
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Nisga’a writer Jordan Abel challenges terra nullius in his latest book, ‘Empty Spaces’
A conversation about what it means to be Indigenous without access to ancestral homelands
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Jeffrey Gibson’s ‘sexy’ new book showcases the complexity of Indigenous art
Curating the work of more than 60 Indigenous artists, An Indigenous Present challenges and celebrates what it means to be a contemporary creative.
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Yes, the Barbie movie was tainted by the smallpox remark — here’s why it matters
Indigenous people deserve to see a positive reflection of ourselves in popular media, or at the very least be spared quips about our erasure