Podcasts about canadian first nations

For her short film MAWTINI (My Homeland) director and producer Fateema Al-Hamaydeh Miller spoke with me about making a story to honor her Palestinian heritage, and the struggle and trauma of displacement from the land experienced by her people, Canadian First Nations, and immigrants in Canada.#CarolynTalks #Mawtini #RPFF2024MAWTINI stars Rena Dine, and Monique Mojica screened at the 2024 Regent Park Film Festival, in Toronto. Visit Fateema's official website for information on where to screen the film at www.khafeefdamproductions.com/newsVisit the offiical Regent Park website at rpff.ca/2024/program/shorts-homecoming/Find me on Twitter and Instagram @CarrieCNH12Buy me a coffee or pizza at https://buymeacoffee.com/carolynhinds?status=1paypal.com/paypalme/carolynhinds0525Visit Authory.com/CarolynHinds to find links to all of my published film festival coverage, writing, YouTube and other podcasts So Here's What Happened!, and Beyond The Romance.My Social Media hashtags are: #CarolynTalks #DramasWithCarrie #SaturdayNightSciFi #SHWH #KCrush Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Spooky season continues with Blood Quantum, a Canadian First Nations zombie film.

Inner Resonance & The Cosmic Chrysalis with Maureen Edwardson Maureen has been developing and evolving Inner Resonance Technologies (IRT) over the last 25 years.  She has shared this technique in US Bureau of Indian Affairs tribal schools and in Canadian First Nations communities.  Maureen has also presented IRT to shamans, medical and physics professors from the research institutes. Also Maureen has introduced and given training of Inner Resonance Technologies to Medical Doctors, Naturopaths, Chiropractors, Counselors, and Psychologists as well as the average person with no background other than the desire to help others. Maureen is author of Your Magical Evolutionay Code Unleased and is launching a new program to empower people called The Cosmic Chrysalis to explore our evolutionary programs. The first being Tooth and Gum Regeneration. As an added bonus, Maureen will be offering a Collective Defrag to get our new year off to a fresh start. For more information visit: https://maureenedwardson.com/ *************************************************** For more information about BITEradio products and services visit: http://www.biteradio.me/index.html To view the photography of Robert at: http://rpsharpe.com/

In another first, this month's episode of The Ocean Decade Show comes to you from on board the R/V Falkor as it's undertaking an ultra fine-scale seafloor mapping expedition in the hydrothermal vent fields of the Eastern Galapágos Spreading Center. One of the members of this groundbreaking (or should we say, ground-mapping!) team is Dr. Cherisse Du Preez, a deep-sea explorer and marine biologist who works for Fisheries and Oceans Canada. Dr. Du Preez has been part of several endorsed UN Ocean Decade Actions and during this episode, we'll dig into her penchant for exploration, the importance of working alongside Canadian First Nations tribal nations for her work, and the broader role Canada has been playing to ensure a successful Ocean Decade. 

Strap in for a thrilling conversation with Barrister and Solicitor, Michael Mulligan, as we navigate the tricky terrain of family law and indigenous governance. Curious about how the court defines a 'spouse' and how that affects child support? We dissect a case of a former stepfather, compelled to shoulder significant monetary responsibilities for three children, despite the fluctuating nature of his relationship with their mother. Listen as Michael enlightens us about how the BC Family Law Act interprets 'spouse', a definition that might surprise you.Ever wondered how adoption laws work in British Columbia? We delve into a unique case of a teenager yearning for adoption by his stepmother, and the hurdles he faces due to his biological mother's refusal. To top it all, we also scrutinize a controversial case involving a Canadian First Nations band council charged with misconduct. We discuss allegations of breach of fiduciary obligations, the band's counter-argument, and the broader implications of this case for indigenous communities. This is a rollercoaster ride through some high-stakes legal cases and their wider impacts. So, tune in for some thought-provoking discussions on family, identity, and justice.Follow this link for a transcript of the show and links to the cases discussed.

Tribes in southeast Alaska are sounding the alarm over low salmon numbers. They're hoping to work with Canadian First Nations to craft a plan to help revive populations. The state of Alaska moved to halt commercial fishing of chinook salmon to protect orcas that feed on the fish, but a federal appeals court sided with opponents of the ban. The state is restricting sport fishing in Cook Inlet and some other locations. We'll hear from Native fishers in the region about their concerns over salmon and the cultural and economic toll it is having this year. GUESTS Guy Archibald, executive director of the Southeast Alaska Indigenous Transboundary Commission Louie Wagner (member of the Metlakatla Indian Community), lifelong fisherman from Metlakatla, Alaska and tribal rights representative

Tribes in southeast Alaska are sounding the alarm over low salmon numbers. They're hoping to work with Canadian First Nations to craft a plan to help revive populations. The state of Alaska moved to halt commercial fishing of chinook salmon to protect orcas that feed on the fish, but a federal appeals court sided with opponents of the ban. The state is restricting sport fishing in Cook Inlet and some other locations. We'll hear from Native fishers in the region about their concerns over salmon and the cultural and economic toll it is having this year. GUESTS Guy Archibald, executive director of the Southeast Alaska Indigenous Transboundary Commission Louie Wagner (member of the Metlakatla Indian Community), lifelong fisherman from Metlakatla, Alaska and tribal rights representative

Today's guests: Clarence Louie, Canadian First Nations leader and entrepreneur / Chief - Osoyoos Indian Band in British Columbia's Okanagan / Author - "Rez Rules: My Indictment of Canada's and America's Systemic Racism Against Indigenous Peoples" Demetrios Nicolaides, Minister of Advanced Education Sally Armstrong, Human Rights Activist & Journalist Andrew Enns, executive vice-president - Leger Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Broadtree is a pop-country duo (Nicole McCafferty and Armand Antony) that has created a unique blend of stylized storytelling over a bed of catchy pop country, with subject matter that often breaks the norms of the genre. The duo openly supports several causes, speaking out about racial equality, Canadian First Nations rights, the LGBTQ+ community, and keeping an open line to anyone wishing to discuss mental health and illness. Learn More at: https://broadtree.bandcamp.com/ Follow Broadtree music on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/broadtreemusic/?hl=en Follow Broadtree music on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/broadtreemusic/

Hey y'all and happy Thanksgiving! Kat reminds us why this is a particularly distasteful holiday with an overview of King Phillip's War or the First Indian War. Kaleigh then wraps up her two part series on the Klondike Gold rush, this time covering the fall and the aftermath.Talk to us!Twitter: @TINAHLpodcastEmail: Thisisnotahistorylecture@gmail.comRemember to rate us wherever you can!

What's up everyone and sorry for the delay on the description, Kaleigh's b ad at her job. Kat gets us in the Thanksgiving mood with a look at the real history behind the holiday with her coverage of the actual first Thanksgiving. Kaleigh then starts another two part series, this time on the Klondike Gold Rush, the second largest gold rush in North American history.Talk to us!Twitter: @TINAHLpodcastEmail: Thisisnotahistorylecture@gmail.comRemember to rate us wherever you can!

On this episode I sat with Chairman Barrett of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation. John A. Barrett, Jr. is a native of Shawnee, Oklahoma, and a graduate of Shawnee High School. His Potawatomi name is Keweoge, meaning, “He Leads Them Home.” Chairman Barrett has served as an elected official for the Citizen Potawatomi Nation since 1973 when he was first elected as Vice-Chairman. Tribal Chairman since 1985, Barrett is the eighth generation of his family to serve in elected office for CPN. Under his leadership, the Nation has gone from having assets totaling just $550 and less than three acres of land to an entity having an annual economic impact exceeding $550 million. During Chairman Barrett's administration, the Citizen Potawatomi Nation has experienced more than 15 percent average annual growth for more than 20 consecutive years. With more than 2,300 employees, Citizen Potawatomi Nation is the largest employer in Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma. He serves as the Chief Executive of the Tribe, presiding over the 16-member Tribal Legislature that enacts the laws and ordinances under which it is governed. His elected position as Tribal Chairman also requires him to direct the Tribe's administrative functions and commercial activities. He was instrumental in the creation and adoption of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation's current constitution and statutes, which have led to the Nation's extended period of stability and progress. He has guest lectured at Harvard University for the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development and at the Banff Center in Banff, Alberta, Canada, to the assembled Canadian First Nations on the same topics. He serves on the International Advisory Council of the Native Nations Institute founded by the Morris Udall Foundation at the University of Arizona and the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development. He served as a delegate of the United States Federally Recognized Tribes to the United Nations Committee on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples at The Hague, which provided the International Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People approved by the United Nations Committee on Human Rights and the United Nations General Assembly. https://www.potawatomi.org Firelake Balloon Festival https://www.firelakeballoonfest.com This episode is presented by the Oklahoma Hall of Fame. Telling Oklahoma's story through its people since 1927. For more information on the Oklahoma Hall of Fame go to www.oklahomahof.com and for daily updates go to www.instagram.com/oklahomahof #thisisoklahoma 

U.N. release research on pregnancy and abortion world-wide... a new “X” gender marker being added to U.S. passport applications...and Canadian First Nations delegation meets with Pope Francis.

Covid-19 has literally shredded Canada’s decades-old aviation policy – with industry leaders talking about the rebuild taking years, not months. International travel restrictions keep piling up, regional routes have either been cancelled or cut back to a trickle – all under the shadow of a sector heavily influenced by politics and regional disparities. And now with Air Canada approved to take over Air Transat the changes just keep piling up. Who better to have on the Monthly to cut through all the dismal data than two industry legends who collectively over the years have quite literally lived through it allDonald J. Carty, former Chair of Porter AirlinesMr. Carty worked for Air Canada, the Canadian Pacific Railway and American Airlines where he became CEO in 1998. Following the September 11 attacks, he led the largest corporate restructuring outside of bankruptcy in US history. In 2006 his active engagement in the Canadian aviation sector returned with the appointment of Chair to both Virgin America and Toronto-based Porter Airlines. Mr. Carty has also been recognized for his work on a number of corporate and not-for-profit boards and in 2002 he was made an officer of the Order of Canada.Joe Sparling, President and CEO of Air North, Yukon’s AirlineJoe Sparling co-founded Air North in 1977. The Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation were one of the first Canadian First Nations to achieve a land claims settlement with self-governing authority, and they identified the airline that provided a lifeline to their community of Old Crow, as a strategic investment. In 2000 the First Nation used a portion of their settlement dollars to purchase Tom Wood’s interest in the company. Subsequently other Yukoners invested in the airline as well and today, almost one in fifteen Yukoners holds an equity or an employment stake in the company. Covid-19 has been a challenge for all airlines, especially regional carriers, but Air North, Yukon’s Airline has a plan for survival.Follow Pamela Wallin on Social Media:https://twitter.com/NoNonsensePWhttps://twitter.com/SenatorWallinhttps://www.facebook.com/SenPamelaWallin/Music in this podcast is used under a Creative Commons CC BY-NC3.0 Licensehttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chad_Crouch/Motion/Life_And_Timeshttps://www.soundofpicture.com/

Every culture has its own version of bread. Among Native cultures, Pueblos in New Mexico have a distinctive loaf, Canadian First Nations in Canada have variations on bannock, and almost everyone is familiar with fry bread. Different tribes have unique approaches to bread even though recipes can be vastly different among bakers within a tribe. Many Native versions of bread are adaptations from recipes and ingredients introduced by outsiders, but the flatbreads and loaves have become a big part of tribal food culture today. We’ll hear about corn and wheat and crusts and crumbs as we celebrate Native bread.

HUman Redefined with Maureen Edwardson Maureen has been developing and evolving Inner Resonance Technologies (IRT) over the last 25 years.  She has shared this technique in US Bureau of Indian Affairs tribal schools and in Canadian First Nations communities.  Maureen has also presented IRT to shamans of the Republic of Altai,  medical and physics professors from the research institutes in Russia and Scandinavia. Also Maureen has introduced and given training of Inner Resonance Technologies to Medical Doctors, Naturopaths, Chiropractors, Counselors, and Psychologists as well as the average person with no background other than the desire to help others. Maureen's new platform focuses on HUman: Redefined - Aligning with Your Grand Cosmic Self. This series explores the crisis point of choice humanity, individually and collectively, is being confronted with. Who are we Really? Cyborg or Super Natural? Maureen discusses the pathway to evolve our Magical Selves through Inner Resonance Technologies. For more information visit: maureenedwardson.com *************************************************** For more information about BITEradio products and services visit: http://www.biteradio.me/index.html

Recorded live at Discoveries 2020 in Mexico - Liam & Donn Lovett discuss the absolute importance and simplicity of suitable and proactive First Nation engagement in Canada, and ESG work worldwide.

The Yukon Beaver Eater or saytoechin is a relatively unknown cryptid from the oral traditions of Canadian First Nations peoples. It is described as "bigger than even the biggest grizzly bear" and got its name from its diet. It caught beavers by flipping up their lodges and seizing the exposed beavers. When shown a book of prehistoric animals, natives chose a giant ground sloth as the closest look-a-like to the beaver eater. The capelobo is a vampiric creature from Brazilian myth, particularly in the states of Pará and Maranhão. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/myneighbormothman/support

Skipper and Ray review Empire of Dirt (2013), which uses a cat as a symbol for what a Canadian First Nations lady is going through with her mom. Mother Jennifer Podemski, mother/daughter Cara Gee, daughter Shay Eyre; Jordan Prentice, Luke Kirby, Peter Stebbings, Shannon Masters.Transcript bit.ly/CFPtranscript-empireofdirtMovie reviews from the cat’s perspective! Kitty cat Skipper & human lady Ray review cat representation in film – the felineness of the cats, the humaneness of the humans, and what that tells us about the people on screen and behind the scenes. Voiced & produced by Ray Allyn, music by The DōsMan, add’l sounds from FreeSound.org  Support Skipper & Ray and get access to exclusive content at pod.fan/catsonfilmpodVisit us online bit.ly/CF-Pod

The Auckland Writers Festival Winter Series will be streaming live and free-to-view on the Festival’s YouTube and Facebook channels, and then available as a video or podcast via our soundcloud, iTunes or our website. Episode 10 showcases guests from our 2020 Onāianei series: RENÉE: Playwright, novelist, poet, memoirist, and blogger Renée (Ngāti Kahungunu), has documented NZ’s social history in work that includes Wednesday To Come, Setting The Table, and memoir These Two Hands. She has recently written her first crime novel, The Wild Card. JOSHUA WHITEHEAD: Two-spirit Canadian First Nations poet and novelist Joshua Whitehead, is the author of the poetry collection Full-Metal Indigiqueer and the novel Jonny Appleseed, which won a Lambda Literary Award for Gay Fiction. He is currently working towards a doctorate in Indigenous literatures and cultures. RUBY MAE HINEPUNUI SOLLY:Writer and musician, Ruby Mae Hinepunui Solly (Kāi Tahu) has been published in journals such as Landfall, Minarets, and Starling. She recently released her debut album Pōneke, featuring cello, nga taonga puoro and accompanying poems. Her debut poetry collection Tōku Pāpā, will be published in 2021. HOSTED BY TINA MAKERETI: Tina Makereti is the Onāianei Series programmer for our 2020 Festival. Her work includes the novel The Imaginary Lives of James Pōneke, and 2016 Commonwealth Pacific Prizewinning short story Black Milk. She co-edited Black Marks on the White Page with Witi Ihimaera and was a contributor to Pūrākau – Māori Myths Retold This series provides an opportunity to champion New Zealand and international books that were to feature at our cancelled May Festival, we encourage you to support writers and NZ publishers and booksellers by purchasing featured books. Order via our Festival bookseller. #awfwinterseries

Welcome to Nooks and Crannies! Sidebars (Paul, the Good Person): Just Politically Checking in, or Georgia on His Mind 2.0 with #BLM :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Welcome back folks, Strength and Solidarity in wherever your Struggle may be. #Blacklivesmatter #Solidarity What you are about to hear is two good friends checking in on one another, one from Georgia *we start here, the other a self-satisfied Canadian (me). This is a very political conversation touching on all the topics, with a special focus on Georgia and COVID before digging fairly deep into the #BLM demonstrations and activism that has occurred. Because we live within intersectional times and these are intersectional political issues (translation: complex and mutually informing factors) I would say, listen, hit share if you like, and check out the links below (these will change every episode) :::::::::::::::    We have a Part 2 that covers Canadian First Nations issues (Indigenous Peoples in Canada) as a way of comparison to the exploitative treatment that Black peoples have experienced in the US; ending on a lighter note about weight loss and wellness, with a surprise body dysmorphic conversation. Politically Relevant Links: The Okra Project: https://www.theokraproject.com/ NAACP: https://www.naacp.org/ ACLU: https://www.aclu.org/ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: All The Episodes https://nooksandcrannies.podbean.com Social Links https://linktr.ee/nooksandcrannies Drop us a line: Nooksandcranniespod@gmail.com Tweet a little Tweet at Us: https://twitter.com/NooksCrannie Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/nooksandcranniespodcast Ponder Evan’s Blurry Pictures: https://www.instagram.com/nooks_and_crannies_pod/ Find Nooks and Crannies on Spotify Follow, Rate and Review on Podchaser (please!) Graphics by Donna Hume ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Theme Music Attribution: Cullah - "Neurosis of the Liver" on "Cullah The Wild" https://www.cullah.com/discography/cullah-the-wild/neurosis-of-the-liver  Under license (CC BY 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/  

We look at the story behind the front-page article in our February issue: the discovery that a multi-million dollar Gauguin sculpture purchased by the Getty Museum in Los Angeles is actually not by the artist at all. Plus, we talk to the Canadian First Nations artist Kent Monkman about his monumental paintings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York; and we look at an exhibition about art and food at the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge, UK. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

To celebrate the holidays, Justin & Gurdip finally review the original iteration of Elvis' 1957 Christmas Album. Does this perennial favorite still hold up, or are the real holiday gems only on the first half of the album? Plus, Justin has a theory about why Elvis' Christmas music remains so popular decades after release (aside from it just being good!) Gurdip's Song of the Week highlights Elvis' striking cover of a song written by a Canadian First Nations artist. Justin, on the other hand, finds surprising Elvis connections elsewhere in the history behind a rare one-off audience recording of "When The Snow Is On The Roses." Gurdip is off for the rest of the year, but next week, Ryan Droste returns for a review of the only officially authorized Elvis video game! Featured Songs of the Week: Gurdip: Until It's Time For You To Go Justin: When The Snow Is On The Roses

Melissa Bryan is a psychic - intuitive who uses her skills to help others cope with their experiences. A family lineage with Canadian First Nations roots, Melissa was born and raised in California, and now practices her gifts in the state of Oregon.

Melissa Bryan is a psychic - intuitive who uses her skills to help others cope with their experiences. A family lineage with Canadian First Nations roots, Melissa was born and raised in California, and now practices her gifts in the state of Oregon.

Roy Henry Vickers is a Grammy Award-nominated, Canadian First Nations artist. Roy is one of Canada’s most revered artists—his work can be found in the Vancouver Airport and galleries around the world. I’ve been a fan of Roy since I was a teenager, so I was excited to have the opportunity to sit down with him at his home on the Skeena River. In this episode of Anchored, Roy and I discuss culture and history, and the story of how he got to where he is today. We take a deeper look at our connection with nature, reflect on a dark part of Canada’s history, and explore the desire to be our best selves. Buy Roy's Books: Storyteller: The Art of Roy Henry Vickers, Raven Brings the Light (Northwest Coast Legends)

This week Lindsay is creating something new: a film based on the life story of Francis Pegahmagabow, a Canadian First Nations soldier from WWI who went on to do some pretty great stuff both during and after the conflict. She and Tanner also get serious when talking about the treatment of First Nations peoples in Canada and the importance of standing against fascism. Though along the way they do come across some lighter stuff, like how to earn a nickname in the CAF, why you should pee in your hankie, and how the Schlieffen Plan is just the worst, y’all. Our cover art is by Alex aka @ptchew, and her work can be found on ptchew.com. Our theme music is "The Metamorphosis [Instrumental]" by Osiris Saline, courtesy of the Free Music Archive. Our email is NotIfIRebootYouFirst@gmail.com. If you would like to be a guest, send us a friendship promo, or just have general feedback, feel free to contact us! If you are willing to support us financially, our patreon can be found at patreon.com/NotIfIRebootYouFirst. Find us on twitter: @NIIRYFPod @sparkyupstart @lindsaym476

From the 47th Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature in East Lansing, Michigan. Dr. Jeffrey Swenson (Hiram College) presents his paper "Defending the Revolt from the Village: Reinforcing Sinclair Lewis in the Age of Trump." Dr. Marcia Noe (University of Tennessee Chattanooga), Jon Lauck, and the audience respond. Jeff Swenson's primary research focus is Midwestern Regionalism, including recent publications on authors Jim Tully, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and J.F. Powers. Beyond regionalism, he is interested in material culture–particularly the canoe–and its influence on literature and culture, as with the work of Canadian First-Nations author E. Pauline Johnson. His most recent scholarly work considers representations of Autism Spectrum Disorder in popular culture, particularly television. Marcia Noe teaches courses in American literature and women's studies and is the Coordinator of the Women's Studies program. She is the author of Susan Glaspell: Voice from the Heartland and over twenty other publications on this Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright. In 1993 she was Fulbright Senior Lecturer-Researcher at the Federal University of Minas Gerais in Belo Horizonte, Brazil; with Junia C.M. Alves, she has edited a collection of essays on the Brazilian theatre troupe Grupo Galpao (Editora Newton Paiva, 2006). She is a senior editor of The Dictionary of Midwestern Literature, editor of the journal MidAmerica, and chairs the editorial committee of the Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature, which gave her the MidAmerica Award for distinguished contributions to the study of midwestern literature in 2003. She has supervised 27 student conference presentations and supervised or co-authored 27 student publications. In 2004 she won the UTC College of Arts and Sciences Outstanding Teacher award and is an elected member of UTC's Council of Scholars and Alpha Society.

As winter descends on North Dakota, thousands of Native Americans from tribes around the U.S., as well as Canadian First Nations and other allies, continue to protest the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline. The project, which will run through sacred sites and under the water supply of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation, could also affect the water supply of as many as 25 million people in the event of an environmental disaster. Leena Minifie, videographer and editor at Ricochet`s Indigenous Reporting Fund, recently joined the protest encampment outside of Canon Ball, North Dakota and has filed a video report at Ricochet Media. In this conversation, she discusses what she witnessed at the encampment. For more background and historical context to this story, go to http://www.ndstudies.org/resources/IndianStudies/standingrock/timeline_1889.html To learn more about the ongoing fight against the Dakota Access Pipeline or for information on how to get involved check out the Indigenous Environmental Network at ienearth.org.

This week we talk to Linguist Kristy Townsend who works with Canadian First Nations communities in Alberta looking at the discourses around mental health. Hosts: Taniya Nagpal and Emma Bridgwater

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With indigenous leader Chief Phil Lane Jr. and Greenpeace co-founder Rex Weyler In January 2013, at the Yankton Sioux Reservation in South Dakota, an historical event was held: the Gathering to Protect the Sacred from Tar Sands Projects. There, representatives of Native Americans, Canadian First Nations, Indigenous Nations and their allies, including farmers and ranchers, business and environmental leaders, … Read more about this episode...

Camille Schrier, the new Miss Virginia, is an inspirational figure. A group call Project Reconciliation is working on purchasing the Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion in an effort to bring control back to Canadian First Nations. Professor Satish Kumar recycles end-life plastic into gasoline. Also, some new segments for trial!Discuss the Show at reddit.com/r/CatsNotPodMiss Virginia’s Explosive VictoryDiscount Dutch Store is Coming to Canada to Take All Your MoneyMujiWestern Canadian First Nations Group Making Bid to Purchase Trans Mountain Pipeline Also Another Article from CTVSatirical News ArticlesBaby Crow’s First Word “Caw” – The Onion“Our Concentration Camps Are Safer Than Our Schools” Trump Assures Democrats – Rochdale HeraldMillenial Contract Killer Struggles in Gig Economy – The BeavertonFace It: Things Can’t Be Going Well For You If You’re Turning To This List Of People Who Found Success Later In Life For Comfort – ClickholeElderly Woman Accused of Training Her 65 Cats to Steal from Neighbours – World News Daily ReportProfessor Satish Kumar Develops Plastic Pyrolysis, a Method of Converting End-Life Plastic to Petroleum FuelInfantile Donald Trump BalloonJack Nicholson Joker: “He Stole My Balloons!”