In this intimate portrait of renowned Haida artist Bill Reid, Alanis Obomsawin weaves together voice recordings of her...
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Following the Second World War, thousands of Canadian Indigenous men and women who had fought alongside non-Indigenous...
A look at a dark day during the 1990 Oka Crisis, when a convoy of women, children and Elders fleeing their community out...
At Montreal's celebrated Upstairs jazz bar, filmmaker Alanis Obomsawin and musician/activist David Amram reflect on...
Alanis made this series of short films for students in 1975 featuring the personal stories, voices, culture, history and...
Alanis Obomsawin shares a powerful 2016 speech by the Ojibwe senator and former Truth and Reconciliation Commission...
How the life of Jordan River Anderson initiated a battle for the right of First Nations children to receive the same...
In Norway House, north of Winnipeg, the Cree community has been enriched through the power of education at a school that...
In June 1981, the Quebec Provincial Police raided Restigouche Reserve; at issue were the salmon-fishing rights of the Mi...
Supporters of teen Shannen Koostachin, who launched a campaign to build a suitable school in Attawapiskat before she was...
Following a historic court case filed by the Assembly of First Nations and the Child and Family Caring Society of Canada...
Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun is modern artist whose artistic influences come from his home in Vancouver, British Columbia...
Indigenous leaders are seeking justice to establish dialogue with the Canadian government. They trace the history of...
In 1929, the Haisla people returned from a fishing trip to find a totem pole, known as the G'psgolox pole, cut at the...
The Haisla people struggled to recover their traditional mortuary totem pole from a Swedish museum. In 2007, the museum...
In July 1990, a dispute over a proposed golf course to be built on Kanien'kehaka (Mohawk) lands in Quebec set the stage...
Loretta Todd profiles four contemporary female artists who seek to find a continuum from traditional to contemporary...
Over the past 30 years, 500 Indigenous women have gone missing or have been murdered in Canada. We go straight into the...
Over the past 30 years, 500 Indigenous women have gone missing or have been murdered in Canada. We go straight into the dark heart of Indigenous women's experience in Canada, and uncover reason for hope.
Following the Second World War, thousands of Canadian Indigenous men and women who had fought alongside non-Indigenous citizens were not given equality in their own country.
Loretta Todd profiles four contemporary female artists who seek to find a continuum from traditional to contemporary forms of expression. Each artist reveals her practice and journey in her own words.
The Haisla people struggled to recover their traditional mortuary totem pole from a Swedish museum. In 2007, the museum decided to return the pole to its rightful owners.
In 1929, the Haisla people returned from a fishing trip to find a totem pole, known as the G'psgolox pole, cut at the base and removed from their village. The fate of the pole was unknown for over sixty years.