Features
-
National Nursing Week: Laurie Dokis is making healthcare safer for Indigenous patients in B.C.
Anishinaabe nurse led the development of a complaints process for Indigenous patients who faced discrimination while seeking care
-
‘We have so much knowledge’: Tla’amin consultant hopes to educate on Indigenous women’s history
Chastity Davis-Alphonse is the founder of the company Extending Bridges, through which she has launched a new online learning platform
-
How smúkʷaʔxn Marchand’s journey into womanhood is uplifted by Syilx ceremony
‘What training has taught me is that your community is there for you, and when you need help, you ask for it.’
-
National Nursing Week: Leanne Poitras-Kelly’s work honours community connections
Cree-Métis teaching nurse guides students towards strength-based relations with Indigenous communities, and strong foundations for themselves
-
Little Wolf: New children’s book by Heiltsuk author tells urban Indigenous story
Releasing the first of a series of three books, Teoni Spathelfer pulls from personal experience and dreams to write a series of stories that spans generations
-
Two-Spirit trans youth on reclaiming his identity
Leo Isaac will share his story through RavenSPEAK Emerge, a virtual showcase of Indigenous youth storytellers
-
Indigenous food ‘so much more than bannock tacos’ says Top Chef Canada’s youngest competitor
‘The trades are for everybody and there are so many badass women,’ says Detkavich in an exclusive Q & A with IndigiNews
-
Bearing witness on Spirit Bear Day, in memory of Jordan River Anderson
Why child and family advocates are asking Canadians to #BearWitness on May 10.
-
Beyond Red Dress Day: Seven calls to action for allies
Non-Indigenous people have a role to play in the fight for justice for missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and gender diverse people in this country.
-
In photos: MMIWG+ honoured through red dress events, ceremonies
On the National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls and gender-diverse kin — also known as Red Dress Day — people in Coast Salish and Okanagan territories came together to remember, honour, and advocate for change.