Indigenous cultures want Canadians to truly understand what Truth and Reconciliation Day is about.
‘What I usually see is confusion, and then surprise, and then disgust.’
‘What I usually see is confusion, and then surprise, and then disgust.’
An Indigenous art exhibit touches on the importance of going outdoors and embracing connection.
The focus on Indigenous books is on the rise at libraries, and a local author is celebrating that. She thinks when children have access to these stories, things can change for the better.
Mi’kmaq people feel like they are disconnecting from their culture because they haven’t been able to gather for cultural events.
Survivors, families, city councillor among those at event seeking knowledge and truth
Drumming session started a conversation on identity and the mixing of Indigenous cultures in Canada.
Meagan Musseau seamlessly blends traditional Mi’kmaq techniques with modern materials to make art with a message.
Inuk-Irish artist Fredericka Jessica Coffey embraces a traditional tattoo method known as ‘hand poke’ to express her creative style and reconnect with her Indigenous roots.
Indigenous graphic novels introduced to province’s junior high students promotes historical significance.
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