In 1858, a young man arrived in Montréal, unknown to many but a select few who had seen his potential as a scholar back in Manitoba. This man, Louis Riel, was supposed to become a [read on]
Your list of the best festivals and events taking place this April in Montreal [read on]
One of the leaders of the War of 1812 that you might encounter was Tecumseh. As a young man, Tecumseh joined the ranks of Joseph Brant (Thayendanegea), a Loyalist Mohawk that was involved in the [read on]
As many history books like to tell us, Canada would not be Canada within the War of 1812. Ostensibly a “Canadian” war, the British spared few British people, instead focusing their energies on defeating Napoleon [read on]
On our journey through Quebec history, we take a look at Quebec’s eleven aboriginal groups. [read on]
We take a look at the vocabulary surrounding Canada’s First Nations and Inuit communities. [read on]
Pig Girl explores the emotional strength of a kidnapping victim and the sister who wants to rescue her. [read on]
Métis elder Ron Evans doesn’t tell stories in a conventional sense. [read on]
A large group of concerned individuals turned out to march in memory of the missing and murdered aboriginal women. [read on]
Documentary presents the life and issues of this Northwest people through a close portrait and study of several Dene. [read on]
This winter’s lineup at the Concordia branch of Cinema Politica has films about refugees, the justice system, and gender. Get inspired and get informed. [read on]
Daina Ashbee talks about her world premiere Unrelated and the many forms of violence that relate to the missing and murdered indigenous women. [read on]
International conference on the Americas makes its film and art programs available to the public. [read on]
Mylène Chevreul talks to Abenaki film director and activist Alanis Obomsawin’s documentary on the fight for equal education for First Nations. [read on]
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