Bringing it Home – Musique Nomade showcases community-driven artist development
Musique Nomade showcases community-driven artist development
Musique Nomade showcases community-driven artist development
John Abbott College creates a pathway to healthcare
John and Friends use puppets to teach Cree culture on JBCCS show
Cree youth test their karate skills at Chibougamau tournament
Florent Vollant’s legacy echoes Indigenous language celebration
Snowshoe workshops transfer vital traditional knowledge
After exciting audiences through-out the Cree Nation and beyond since June, the Eeyou-Innu Rock Band will be taking their passionate show to Toronto for an Indigenous music showcase January 31 at the Imperial Pub. The Mistissini-based band will headline the “Music is Medicine” event alongside special guests David Meawasige and Kevin Schofield (aka The Tennessee Cree).
For Roger Valade, a wood sculptor from Lanaudière, the wisdom of Indigenous people and their respect towards nature is a constant source of inspiration in his artwork.
As an Indigenous student at Vanier College, I’ve always been eager to learn more about my heritage and deepen my connection to my culture. When the A’no:wara Indigenous Student Centre at Vanier organized a weekend trip to Wendake, I knew it would be an unforgettable experience.
Wapikoni celebrated 20 years of empowering Indigenous youth with a gala event in Montreal’s Marché Bonsecours November 21 alongside dignitaries, artists and long-time allies. Performances and award-winning film excerpts demonstrated the non-profit organization’s transformative impact.