Podcast appearances and mentions of drew hayden taylor

Hostage Passover, Umar Zameer lawyer, Drew Hayden Taylor, India election setup, Trump trial: Enquirer, U.S. Ukraine aid, Washington cherry liquor, and more.

On this week's program: a plethora of pretendianism! So much, in fact, it's going to take two whole episodes to fit it all in. And here in part one, we take our deepest dive yet into the ultimate underpinnings of pretendianism—the political imperatives of whiteness.  Driving the insatiable settler urge to possess every last thing, fueling the desire to assume and consume imagined Indigenous 'identities.' Indeed, such self-serving self-Indigenization is very much a byproduct of the colonial imagination, a contorted construct which privileges the individual over the collective, the racial over the relational, and possession over peoplehood.  So says podcast regular Kim TallBear, who, by the end of this episode, so thoroughly unpacks the problematic formulation and foundation of so-called Indigenous "identity"—a hyper-individualized right to resources invoked in isolation from those it performatively pantomimes—you may never want to use the term again. A talk she delivered last month in Ottawa, it took place at a two-day symposium convened by the Wabano Centre—an Indigenous Centre for Excellence in Health Service based in the national capital region. One of four core presenters at the event, Kim shared the stage with Drew Hayden Taylor, Brenda Macdougall and Pam Palmater, with MI's Rick Harp as emcee/moderator for the event. CREDITS: 'One more day in orbit' by Aldous Ichnite (CC BY); 'Horror background atmosphere for horror and mystical' by Universfield (CC BY); 'Goshen's Lonely' by Gagmesharkoff (CC BY). Our intro/xtro theme is 'nesting' by birocratic.

Award-winning Ojibway playwright, novelist and filmmaker Drew Hayden Taylor is the author of more than 30 pieces of work. On this episode of Face to Face, Taylor says any and all topics, no matter how difficult the subject, can be discussed through humour.

Acclaimed Montreal writer and past Canada Reads-winning author Heather O'Neill on why she chose to champion fellow Quebecer Catherine Leroux's novel The Future in this year's debate; why Drew Hayden Taylor is the ultimate modern day storyteller; examining abuse and gender expectations in novel The Red One by Safia Fazlul, and more.

In this episode we look at brain hacking on ‘Science Fiction - Science Fact', and ask the critical question: If you're holding in a fart would you unintentionally broadcast it to the world?  We also share what else we've been reading which includes; Wise Man's Fear, The Lord of The Rings, The Nexus Trilogy, The Nature of Oaks, System Collapse, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow.  Of course, we discuss the book of the month; Take Us To Your Chief by Drew Hayden Taylor.  Finally, we reveal the next book of the month... and we've got a good one for you. Tune in and find out what part of the universe we're heading to next!You can discover more about what Drew is working on on his website: https://www.drewhaydentaylor.com/Please let us know if there is a book you want us to review or an author you want us to have on the podcast! You can always reach us on our social media links below or email us at talesfromthebridgepodcast@gmail.com.You can also find more Tales From The Bridge on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and our website to see what is happening on The Bridge.Check out our many links:Twitter: @BridgeTalesInstagram: @talesfromthebridgeFacebook:http://www.facebook.com/groups/talesfromthebridge/IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt17354590/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1Website:https://talesfromthebridge.buzzsprout.com/Email: talesfromthebridgepodcast@gmail.com     Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/tales-from-the-bridge-all-things-sci-fi/id1570902818Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/3MQuEYGQ3HD2xTewRag8KG

Joining us on the Bridge is award-winning playwright, author, columnist, film maker, and lecturer, Drew Hayden Taylor.  Originally from Curve Lake First Nations, in Central Ontario, Drew has spent the last two decades travelling the world and writing about it from the indigenous perspective.  In this episode, we discuss his upcoming work, and his book; Take us to your Chief, a collection of sci-fi stories reinvented with a contemporary First Nations outlook. We will also be reviewing this book  in our next episode, so stay tuned for that!You can discover more about what Drew is working on on his website: https://www.drewhaydentaylor.com/ Please let us know if there is a book you want us to review or an author you want us to have on the podcast! You can always reach us on our social media links below or email us at talesfromthebridgepodcast@gmail.com.You can also find more Tales From The Bridge on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and our website to see what is happening on The Bridge.Check out our many links:Twitter: @BridgeTalesInstagram: @talesfromthebridgeFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/groups/talesfromthebridge/IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt17354590/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1Website: https://talesfromthebridge.buzzsprout.com/Email: talesfromthebridgepodcast@gmail.com     Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/tales-from-the-bridge-all-things-sci-fi/id1570902818Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3MQuEYGQ3HD2xTewRag8KG

After CBC's The Fifth Estate released a bombshell documentary last week calling Canadian music icon and activist Buffy Sainte-Marie's Indigenous ancestry into question, the reaction has been swift and complex. Drew Hayden Taylor and Kim Wheeler join us to talk about why the revelations have been painful and difficult to process for many in the Indigenous community. For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

Host Piya Chattopadhyay speaks with The Economist's Gregg Carlstrom about the latest developments in the Israel-Hamas war, Niigaan Sinclair, Tanya Talaga, and Drew Hayden Taylor reflect on complicated questions surrounding Indigenous identity following a CBC investigation into Buffy Sainte-Marie, historian Mary Beard shares lessons for our world from the Roman Empire, filmmaker Errol Morris discusses his new documentary about the late spy novelist John le Carré, and writers Shane Hawk and Waubgeshig Rice talk about the utility of the horror genre in Indigenous storytelling. For more, visit https://cbc.ca/sunday.

In which we discuss, among other things:  The proper level of shame one should feel for liking the television show Friends. Whether we would antagonize the rich hosts of a dinner party thrown by tech bros - should we somehow find ourselves invited. The big and messy and fascinating ideas - and bargain basement humor - of Drew Hayden Taylor's play about authenticity, and whether it is possible to decide what is or is not authentic.

Greg talks with Canadian film maker, Drew Hayden-Taylor about his documentary called The Pretendians. A film about indigenous identity, culture, art and even tribes that are being counterfeited by those who are not First Nations people.

Greg talks with Canadian film maker, Drew Hayden-Taylor about his documentary called The Pretendians. A film about indigenous identity, culture, art and even tribes that are being counterfeited by those who are not First Nations people.

The 58th recommendation of the 2015 Truth and Reconciliation Commission called for the Pope to issue an apology to survivors, their families, and communities for the atrocities of residential schools. Seven years later, that apology was given. How has it been received, and what does it mean for the efforts towards reconciliation? We ask activist and artist, Sarain Fox; playwright, author and filmmaker, Drew Hayden Taylor; and Father Peter Bisson, who has worked with Indigenous Catholics since 2009 and throughout the TRC process.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

First emergency rooms had to close down or limit capacity, now other hospital units are feeling the strain of staff shortages and shutting down as well. The Chief of Staff of Kingston Health Sciences Centre told us why they decided to close their urgent care unit doors, and what happened as a result. As homeless people continue to migrate outside of the cities, rural communities are finding themselves struggling to cope with their needs Today Peterborough County decides whether it needs upper levels of government to declare a state of emergency. We spoke with novelist, playwright and journalist Drew Hayden Taylor about his latest project -- called 'Me Tomorrow: Indigenous Views on the Future'. It's the latest among a growing number of books .. exploring the world of Indigenous Futurism. Have you seen signs around Barrie of a shirtless man running for mayor? A new show in town puts a little flirting and farce into the upcoming local election season.

MDR KULTUR-Redakteur Ben Hänchen liebt Karl May. Seit seiner Kindheit steht er auf Deutschlands kleinster Karl-May-Bühne. Aber ist das noch zeitgemäß? Im Podcast "Winnetou ist kein Apache" geht er dieser Frage nach.

Sind Karl-May-Festspiele noch zeitgemäß? Im Podcast "Winnetou ist kein Apache" geht MDR-KULTUR-Redakteur Ben Hänchen dieser Frage nach und trifft Menschen mit ganz unterschiedlichen Ansichten. Jetzt in der ARD AUDIOTHEK.

According to the Public Health Agency of Canada, 1 in every 50 Canadian children and adolescents are autistic. For years families have pleaded with the government for more support. Now a new report released by the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences provides a nationwide assessment of autism and a strategy to help. We find out more from Mélanie Couture of the Academy; Author and playwright Drew Hayden Taylor takes Chris Glover and Ontario Morning's new host, Ramraajh Sharvendiran on a radio tour of his neighbourhood at Curve Lake; Andrew Rasiulis, a fellow with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute in Ottawa updates us on the Russian invasion of Ukraine; Once again, there is an immediate need for donations of blood. We find out more from Debbi Barfoot who's with Canadian Blood Services in Kingston; We're midway through the provincial election campaign. Analyst Éric Grenier outlines what the polls are saying at this point in the campaign; Family doctor Peter Lin discusses what is known about the relatively rare - but very dangerous - emergence of hepatitis among children; The town of Bracebridge is changing the rules for short-term rentals. Stephen Rettie, the town's Chief Administrative Officer explains why they've initiated the new policy; The May 24th long weekend is the unofficial beginning of the gardening season. Peterborough master gardener Mary-Jane Pilgrim answers our listeners' question.

Sind Karl-May-Festspiele noch zeitgemäß? Im Podcast "Winnetou ist kein Apache" geht MDR-KULTUR-Redakteur Ben Hänchen dieser Frage nach und trifft Menschen mit ganz unterschiedlichen Ansichten. Jetzt in der ARD AUDIOTHEK.

Stories of moments when your idol climbs off the pedestal to say hi. Voices in this episode include Eric McCormack, Ted Dykstra, Drew Hayden Taylor, and Alan Dilworth. Produced by Kevin Sexton, with music by Deb Sinha. Additional music: Bus Pour Riquewihr by gurdonark (c) copyright 2019 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/gurdonark/59725 Ft: Bluemillenium

This month Ojibway playwright, author, and television host Drew Hayden Taylor joins Jennifer to talk about Tomson Highway's classic play Dry Lips Oughta Move To Kapuskasing. First staged in 1989, the award-winning drama is widely considered one of the most influential theatrical works in history. Also in this episode, Waubgeshig explains his role on the jury for the 2022 Scotiabank Giller Prize, which will take him away from Storykeepers occasionally this year.More on Dry Lips:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_Lips_Oughta_Move_to_KapuskasingMore on Drew Hayden Taylor:https://www.drewhaydentaylor.com/biography/

Playwright and author Drew Hayden Taylor discusses his new collection of essays, Me Tomorrow: Indigenous Views on the Future, which imagines the bright points on the horizon for Indigenous people in Canada. Brothers Alejandro and Stephan of Hermanos Gutiérrez talk about their unique style of instrumental guitar music, inspired by what their grandfather used to listen to in Ecuador. Grammy-nominated folk artist Mary Gauthier opens up about her new book, Saved by a Song: The Art and Healing Power of Songwriting, and how hitting rock bottom helped save her life.

Admit this, all of you. I laugh too loud, can't hold my brownie properly in polite company and am apt to call shit “shit.” I can't be trusted to be loyal to my class. In fact, the very clever among the elite know that I am opposed to the very existence of an elite among us. For me, the struggle for self- determination will end with the dissolution of this elite and the levelling of the CanAmerican class structure or it will continue—for a thousand years if need be.You have acquired your knowledge, friends, through the spoils of a colonial system which intends to use you to oppress my poor country-cousins. I owe no apology for refusing to go along with that.At the end of each year, we like to read a book by an author who passed that year, and in 2021, we lost someone very close to the show: Lee Maracle, whose book Memory Serves we talked about in a previous episode, and who joined us in a bonus episode about Great Expectations. We chose to read her book I Am Woman, a collection of essays (interwoven with memoir, story, and poetry) subtitled “A Native Perspective on Sociology and Feminism”. And, in addition to responding to the specific issues that the book brings to the forefront, and appreciating Maracle's craft in putting these issues on the page, Suzanne and Chris think together about how it feels to read and talk about a text that might not be addressed to you at all.SHOW NOTES.Lee Maracle: I Am Woman. [Bookshop.] [The book went out of print shortly after her passing, but should be back in stock next month.]Also by Lee Maracle: Memory Serves. Celia's Song. My Conversations with Canadians. Hope Matters [with Columpa Bobb and Tania Carter].Our episode on Memory Serves and our bonus with Lee Maracle on Great Expectations.Our episode on Bear.Lee Maracle delivers the 2020 Margaret Laurence lecture, which addresses many of the questions we had about literature, gender, and the power of story.The New York Times's (unfortunately headlined) obituary.An overview of Lee Maracle's life.Gratitude for Lee Maracle from Hiromi Goto, Rita Wong, and Larissa Lai.The Literary Legacy of Lee Maracle with Drew Hayden Taylor, Tanya Talaga, and Waubgeshig Rice.LitHub's list of notable literary deaths in 2021.bell hooks: Talking Back: Thinking Feminist, Thinking Black.Norton Juster: The Phantom Toolbooth.Beverley Cleary: Dear Mr. Henshaw.Next: Frantz Fanon: Black Skin, White Masks. [Bookshop.]Support The Spouter-Inn and Megaphonic FM on Patreon.

What's with the bizarre obsession that some Germans have with Indigenous people from North America? Every year, thousands of Germans gather to dress up and play "Indianer"—or at least their imagined, naive stereotype of what it's like to be a First Nations person—complete with appropriated powwow dances, regalia, and living in tipis. On this episode, Ted, Michelle, and Isaac go through some of the darker history of this phenomenon, and Ted and Isaac interview Drew Hayden Taylor, a Canadian writer from the Curve Lake First Nation. A few years ago, Drew made a documentary for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation called "Searching for Winnetou," in which he visits some of the "Indian hobbyist" communities in Germany to see firsthand what it's all about. You can find Drew Hayden Taylor's documentary "Searching for Winnetou" here: https://www.cbc.ca/cbcdocspov/episodes/searching-for-winnetou And you can learn more about Drew and his work on his website: http://www.drewhaydentaylor.com/ There's also a great documentary from the New York Times called "Native Fantasy: Germany's Indian Heroes" that you can find on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BcuyYUgFMd0 On this episode, we cited from the following sources: "The Role of the Romantic West in Shaping the Third Reich" by W. Raymond Wood: https://www.jstor.org/stable/25668974?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents "Germany's Obsession with American Indians is Touching—And Occasionally Surreal" by Red Haircrow for Indian Country Today: https://indiancountrytoday.com/archive/germanys-obsession-with-american-indians-is-touchingand-occasionally-surreal "Why Germany can't quit its racist Native American problem" from Deutsche Welle :https://www.dw.com/en/why-germany-cant-quit-its-racist-native-american-problem/a-52546068 "Karl May museum returns Native American human scalp" from Deutsche Welle: https://www.dw.com/en/karl-may-museum-returns-native-american-human-scalp/a-57181103 Produced by Isaac Würmann. Thank so much to everyone who has already started supporting us on Patreon! We'll still be publishing full-length episodes twice monthly available on our main podcast feed, but Patreon supporters will also get access to a couple bonus episodes per month. It's a tough time out there so we totally understand if you don't have the capacity to support right now, but if you're able we'd really appreciate you becoming a subscriber. All the details here: www.patreon.com/spassbremse Follow Spaßbremse on Twitter (@spassbremse_pod). Music by Lee Rosevere. Art by Franziska Schneider.

What's with the bizarre obsession that some Germans have with Indigenous people from North America? Every year, thousands of Germans gather to dress up and play "Indianer"—or at least their imagined, naive stereotype of what it's like to be a First Nations person—complete with appropriated powwow dances, regalia, and living in tipis. On this episode, Ted, Michelle, and Isaac go through some of the darker history of this phenomenon, and Ted and Isaac interview Drew Hayden Taylor, a Canadian writer from the Curve Lake First Nation. A few years ago, Drew made a documentary for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation called "Searching for Winnetou," in which he visits some of the "Indian hobbyist" communities in Germany to see firsthand what it's all about. You can find Drew Hayden Taylor's documentary "Searching for Winnetou" here: https://www.cbc.ca/cbcdocspov/episodes/searching-for-winnetou And you can learn more about Drew and his work on his website: http://www.drewhaydentaylor.com/ There's also a great documentary from the New York Times called "Native Fantasy: Germany's Indian Heroes" that you can find on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BcuyYUgFMd0 On this episode, we cited from the following sources: "The Role of the Romantic West in Shaping the Third Reich" by W. Raymond Wood: https://www.jstor.org/stable/25668974?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents "Germany's Obsession with American Indians is Touching—And Occasionally Surreal" by Red Haircrow for Indian Country Today: https://indiancountrytoday.com/archive/germanys-obsession-with-american-indians-is-touchingand-occasionally-surreal "Why Germany can't quit its racist Native American problem" from Deutsche Welle :https://www.dw.com/en/why-germany-cant-quit-its-racist-native-american-problem/a-52546068 "Karl May museum returns Native American human scalp" from Deutsche Welle: https://www.dw.com/en/karl-may-museum-returns-native-american-human-scalp/a-57181103 Produced by Isaac Würmann. Thank so much to everyone who has already started supporting us on Patreon! We'll still be publishing full-length episodes twice monthly available on our main podcast feed, but Patreon supporters will also get access to a couple bonus episodes per month. It's a tough time out there so we totally understand if you don't have the capacity to support right now, but if you're able we'd really appreciate you becoming a subscriber. All the details here: www.patreon.com/spassbremse Follow Spaßbremse on Twitter (@spassbremse_pod). Music by Lee Rosevere. Art by Franziska Schneider.

Avery Haines, Drew Hayden Taylor, John Moore, Tom Mulcair, Dr. Mitch Shulman, Sarah Deshaies

Lee Maracle's career inspired a generation of Indigenous writers to write about their own experience. The author, poet and activist died last week at 71 years old.Maracle's friend, the playwright, author and frequent Globe columnist Drew Hayden Taylor, remembers Maracle and her legacy.You can listen to Maracle's Margaret Laurence Lecture from the Writers' Trust of Canada here.

Drew Hayden Taylor is an award-winning playwright, novelist, filmmaker and journalist, born and living on the Curve Lake First Nation. An author of 33 books (!), Drew joined us on the podcast to discuss celebrating history and culture through storytelling, and the importance of humour in connecting with audiences.

'It's 2.29am on Sunday October 17th, 2021. I can hear the rumble of the city in the background, but the rain has stopped for a few minutes. Yesterday, I walked by the People's Coop Bookstore on Commercial Avenue in Vancouver and thought I saw a new book by Richard Wagamese in the corner of my eye. How could this be? The title was What Comes From Spirit. My heart was pounding. Could this be a new book from my favorite author, who tragically passed away in 2017?'Claude Schryer, October 17th, 2021. VancouverIt's 2.29am on Sunday October 17th, 2021. I can hear the rumble of the city in the background, but the rain has stopped for a few minutes. Yesterday, I walked by the People's Coop Bookstore on Commercial Avenue in Vancouver and thought I saw a new book by Richard Wagamese in the corner of my eye. How could this be? The title was What Comes From Spirit. My heart was pounding. Could this be a new book from my favorite author, who tragically passed away in 2017? Yes, it was, and it was their last copy. I told my wife Sabrina that this was a gift and a signal for me to deepen my journey of ‘radical listening' in season 3 of this podcast. I picked up the book and held it in my hand like a precious stone, feeling it's weight, admiring the design and flipping through the pages…The store clerk told me they had already ordered more copies. I was happy to hear that. Thank to People's Coop bookstore. So here I am, it's now 2.33am and I'm having trouble sleeping due to jet lag from our trip from Ottawa a couple of days ago but also because I am excited to read this book. It starts with Drew Hayden Taylor's introduction who said :the literary gods indeed must be feeling benevolent.Hayden Taylor articulates what I have always felt about Wagamese's writing: Richard's magical tales, in whatever form, had that power to change the world. And they did. They certainly did for me. I agree, Drew, that we can feel Wagamese's pain and joy, his confusion and understanding in his writing and that we do indeed come away better from it. For example, this excerpt from page 180 of Wagamese's unfinished novel Starlight: She focused on that tiny point of light and pushed her hearing out through it. I love that sentence. Drew ends his introduction by saying that:if you are holding this book, you are obviously a devotee.Well, yes, I am. He suggests that we ‘don't read the book too fast'. I won't. He suggests that we ‘soak it in.' That I will but now I need to get to bed. Thank you Drew, for your insightful introductory note and thanks to publishers Douglas and McIntyre for this precious book, as the world ponders climate emergency at COP 26 in just a few days, I am grateful that we have one more Richard Wagamese book to anchor us in hope, hope, in its truest sense hope, which is offer a positive vision for our world and how to live each moment in an interconnected way. I want to thank Richard Wagamese. I hope you can hear me, for being a spiritual guide to many, including me. I feel your presence in my life, whispering in my ear at just the right time and in the right way.I won't read any excerpts from the book tonight. Rather, I invite you to discover any of Wagamese's writings. Many are accessible through your local public library. I think this conscient podcast episode will be my shortest ever. My goal here was to share my excitement about discovering What Comes From Spirit today but also to tell you about the deep feeling of calm that this book brings me. We should never underestimate the power of art to transform our lives… I'll end by quoting Wagamese from episode 19 of the conscient podcast. This is from his novel For Joshua, which regular listeners of this podcast might have heard a few times before, but I think is timely to share here and now. Thanks for listening. We may not relight the fires that used to burn in our villages, but we carry the embers from those fires in our hearts and learn to light new fires in a new world. We can recreate the spirit of community we had, of kinship, of relationship to all things, of union with the land, harmony with the universe, balance in living, humility, honesty, truth, and wisdom in all of our dealings with each other. *END NOTES FOR ALL EPISODESHere is a link for more information on season 5. Please note that, in parallel with the production of the conscient podcast and it's francophone counterpart, balado conscient, I publish a Substack newsletter called ‘a calm presence' which are 'short, practical essays for those frightened by the ecological crisis'. To subscribe (free of charge) see https://acalmpresence.substack.com. You'll also find a podcast version of each a calm presence posting on Substack or one your favorite podcast player.Also. please note that a complete transcript of conscient podcast and balado conscient episodes from season 1 to 4 is available on the web version of this site (not available on podcast apps) here: https://conscient-podcast.simplecast.com/episodes.Your feedback is always welcome at claude@conscient.ca and/or on conscient podcast social media: Facebook, X, Instagram or Linkedin. I am grateful and accountable to the earth and the human labour that provided me with the privilege of producing this podcast, including the toxic materials and extractive processes behind the computers, recorders, transportation systems and infrastructure that made this production possible. Claude SchryerLatest update on April 2, 2024

Show Notes - Episode 17 Theatre by the Bay, Barrie Ghost Watchers: An Augmented Reality Theatrical Experience July 7 to August 28 https://theatrebythebay.com/ghostwatchers Lynn Slotkin Review of The Ghost Watchers http://slotkinletter.com/2021/07/review-the-ghost-watchers-barrie-ont Professional Workshop Series: Voice, with Debora Joy, in person at Sunnidale Park in Barrie on Saturday, July 17, at 1 PM until 4 PM. $25 plus tax https://theatrebythebay.com/learn#workshop Stratford Festival - One Step at a Time https://www.stratfordfestival.ca/WhatsOn/PlaysAndEvents/TheForum/One-Step-at-a-Time Theatre on the Ridge, Port Perry Cottagers and Indians by Drew Hayden Taylor, July 13 to 17 and 20 to 24 Outdoor reading of Trudee Romanek's new play Half-baked July 28 to 31 Ends of the Earth by Morris Panych, August 4 to 7 & 11 to 14 http://www.theatreontheridge.ca/whats-on.html Talk is Free Theatre - The Bees in the Bush Festival (Barrie) http://www.tift.ca Kempenfelt Community Players, Barrie Auditions for the Musical Review “From a Distance” July 24. Workshop on filming live events in the Loft Space (Moving Arts) on August 28 https://kempenfeltplayers.com Theatre Collingwood https://theatrecollingwood.ca/2021-theatre-collingwood-porchside-festival/ Burro'd Theatre - Solus (Barrie) Filmed Shakespeare theatre project streaming August 20 to 22 Follow Burro'd Theatre on both Facebook and Instagram for more details! Mariposa Arts Theatre - Twelfth Night (Orillia) August 25 to September 5 at the Stephen Leacock Museum. https://www.mariposaartstheatre.com/shows Theatre Orangeville Summer Season Information https://www.theatreorangeville.ca/our-shows/ Canadian Stage Company - Dream in High Park (TorontO https://www.canadianstage.com/shows-events/dream-in-high-park Safe Travels Stamp https://www.tiaontario.ca/cpages/about

Canadian musicians Terra Lightfoot, Zaki Ibrahim and Tami Neilson honour Joni Mitchell's celebrated album Blue by covering their favourite songs; why there are more ticks in more places than there used to be; Drew Hayden Taylor says it's time for Canada to replace the beaver with the otter as our national symbol; why author and historian Mark Bourrie says he's done writing about Canadian history; and more.

Drew Hayden Taylor and "Going Native" his new show on APTN /Danny Stone- keynote speaker, author of "You Have the Keys, Now Drive". Tune in tonight at 7:00 pm on ELMNT FM

Anishnawbe author, playwright and former NOW journalist Drew Hayden Taylor talks to Norm about Going Native, his new documentary series about the ways in which Indigenous people are shaping and reclaiming their culture. Going Native airs Saturdays at 8:30 pm on the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network, and is available to stream on the APTN lumi service.

Drew Hayden Taylor and "Going Native" his new show on APTN / Plus Elsipogtog is Kraft Hockeyville’s first First Nation winner with Jamie Carpenter.

On Friday CBC announced it was ending Trickster, a well-received television show that aired both here and in the U.S. There will be no second season as previously planned. The cancellation follows scrutiny over showrunner Michelle Latimer and questions about her Indigenous identity. Today, Anishnawbe playwright and humorist Drew Hayden Taylor joins us to share his thoughts on the cancellation and what it means to be Indigenous.

Peterborough councillor Lesley Parnell explains why she thinks it is time for the city the end it state of emergency; Paul Waldman, contributing editor at American Prospect Magazine and opinion writer for the Washington Post offers his reaction to the debate last night between presidential candidates Donald Trump and Joe Biden; Mary Rowe of the Canadian Urban Institute outlines their study on how cities are faring during the pandemic and what they can do to better cope; Author and playwright Drew Hayden Taylor recommends some works by aboriginal writers to mark Orange Shirt Day; Jordan Richardson manages a strip club in Barrie. He explains why he thinks some businesses such as his have been unfairly forced to close because of the pandemic; Should you let your cat graze and eat throughout the day? Perhaps not. Kate Shoveller of the Department of Animal Biosciences at the University of Guelph tells us about their study.

This week we discuss Indigenous futurism and science fiction writing expert Dr. Grace Dillon.   Books recommended by Grace:  S9: Sequoyah 9 by Richard Crowsong  This Place: 150 Years Retold by Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm, Sonny Assu, et al.  Moonshot Volumes One, Two, and Three (the latter completely on IF)  Graphic Indigeneity:  Comics in the Americas and Australasia by Frederick Luis Aldama editor and Beth's illustrated cover-great scholarship!  and don't forget Lee Francis's Red Planet store and press for many more Indigenous graphic novels.  Mitewacimowin: Indigenous Science Fiction and Speculative Storytelling by Cree nation Neal McLeod (Theytus Press)  Claire G. Coleman's Terrus Nullius and The Old Lie  (Australian First Nations) along with her cousin Ellen Van Neerven's Heat and Light (both infused with their own Queer indigenous living)  Alexis Wright's The Black Swan (Australian First Nations)  Waubgeshig Rice's Moon of the Crusted Snow* ("Nish)  Louise Erdrich's Future Home of the Living God (10 years to write and publish this since her agents, etc. wanted her to continue her mainstream "Great Native American" novels)  Drew Hayden Taylor's Take Me to Your Chief collection of stories Ojibwe of Curve Lake nation. AND he has a show on CBC that showcases IF Also check out Miq'maq Jeff Barnaby's Blood Quantum, a full-length feature film that's IF as well=just released! Thank you to Grace Dillion for being an amazing guest! Recorded and Created by Shawn Smallman Produced and Edited by Paige Smallman

Laura talks to Drew Hayden Taylor, who was visiting Toronto from Curve Lake First Nations. They talk about why he decided to tackle the daunting task of writing a comedy about Sir John A MacDonald, how he went from self-taught to nationally celebrated and why he's actually feeling quite good in these uncertain times. (Hint: he's been quite busy!)

Drew Hayden Taylor, Anishinabee author, talks to host Kayla Stephens about his writing journey and shares advice for new writers. He approaches the topic with his brand of Indigenous humour and through a cross-genre lens. Host: Kayla Stephens

Ojibway writer and lapsed traditionalist, Hayden Taylor keeps his eye on the truth telling ball as he turns on the literary garden hose to tend to the First Nations flowers.

MOT - Drew Hayden Taylor (September 20th, 2019) by ELMNT FM

Author, playwright, documentary filmmaker Drew Hayden Taylor joins us for a conversation about finding your voice, and what that looks like after being at the bottom of the social hierarchy for so long. As always, we talk about serious issues with a lot of laughter. Because while we have to get the poison out, we also need to heal, and be heard. https://www.cbc.ca/cbcdocspov/episodes/searching-for-winnetou https://www.nfb.ca/film/redskins_tricksters_puppy_stew/ Transcript available here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1IDQOuFdhqP9iKDJMZKXiUthOVt2GcwUR/view?usp=sharing

Guest starring, Drew Hayden Taylor, we will be discussing of his career life and perspectives to his indigenous based novel out, “motorcycles and sweetgrass”! Buy:https://www.amazon.ca/Motorcycles-Sweetgrass-Drew-Hayden-Taylor/dp/0307398064

In this episode of the Strange Horizons podcast, editor Anaea Lay presents Drew Hayden Taylor's "Take Us To Your Chief." You can read the full text of the story here.

Drew and Face2Face host David Peck talk about the concept of contact, aliens, humour as the “WD-40 of healing” and aboriginal consciousness.   For more information about Drew go here.   To purchase Take Us To Your Chief head here.   Biography   During the last twenty-five years of his life, Drew Hayden Taylor has done many things, most of which he is proud of. An Ojibway from the Curve Lake First Nations in Ontario, he has worn many hats in his literary career, from performing stand-up comedy at the Kennedy Center in Washington D.C., to being Artistic Director of Canada’s premiere Native theatre company, Native Earth Performing Arts. He has been an award-winning playwright (with over 70 productions of his work), a journalist/columnist (appearing regularly in several Canadian newspapers and magazines), short-story writer, novelist, television scriptwriter, and has worked on over 17 documentaries exploring the Native experience. Most notably, he wrote and directed REDSKINS, TRICKSTERS AND PUPPY STEW, a documentary on Native humour for the National Film Board of Canada. He has traveled to seventeen countries around the world, spreading the gospel of Native literature to the world. Through many of his books, most notably the four volume set of the FUNNY, YOU DON’T LOOK LIKE ONE series, he has tried to educate and inform the world about issues that reflect, celebrate, and interfere in the lives of Canada’s First Nations. Self described as a contemporary story teller in whatever form, he co-created and for three years was the head writer for MIXED BLESSINGS, a television comedy series as well as contributed scripts to four other popular Canadian television series. In 2007, a made-for-tv movie he wrote, based on his Governor General’s nominated play, IN A WORLD CREATED BY A DRUNKEN GOD was nominated for three Gemini Awards, including Best Movie. Originally it aired on APTN and opened the American Indian Film Festival in San Francisco, and the Dreamspeakers Film Festival in Edmonton. In 2011 and 2012, he wrote the script for the National Aboriginal Achievement Awards. The last few years has seen him proudly serve as the Writer-In-Residence at the University of Michigan, the University of Western Ontario, University of Luneburg (Germany), Ryerson University, as well as a host of Canadian theatre companies i.e. Cahoots theatre, Blyth Theatre etc. From 1994-97, he proudly served as the Artistic Director of Canada’s premiere Native theatre company, Native Earth Performing Arts. In 2007, Annick Press published his first Novel, THE NIGHT WANDERER: A Native Gothic Novel, a teen novel about an Ojibway vampire. Several years ago, his non-fiction book exploring the world of Native sexuality, called ME SEXY, was published by Douglas & McIntyre. It is a follow up to his highly successful book on Native humour, ME FUNNY. The third instalment, ME ARTSY, has just been released and deals with the Aboriginal artistic spirit.. 2010 saw the publication of his novel MOTORCYCLES & SWEETGRASS. Randomhouse proudly proclaimed him “One of the new faces of fiction for 2010”. It was also short listed for the Governor General’s Award for fiction. 2011saw the publication by Talon Books of Drew’s newest collection of articles and essays, NEWS: Postcards From The Four Directions which explored Native existence as he sees it, in his own wonky style. This was followed by the publication of his two new plays, GOD AND THE INDIAN and CERULEAN BLUE. Finally, this year a selection of his best articles and columns were published by Theytus books, in THE BEST OF ‘FUNNY YOU DON’T LOOK LIKE ONE’. This brings his publication total to 28 books. ----------   For more information about my podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit my site here.   With thanks to producer Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound.   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Drew Hayden Taylor is an Ojibway from Ontario's Curve Lake Reserve. A playwright and columnist, Taylor spent 15 years writing and researching aboriginal humour. His book, "Me Funny" is a collection of essays on humour by native writers. He believes aboriginal humour, which tends to be self-depricating, has been an important survival tool used to help them through difficult times, such as colonization, residential schools and adoptions. (Originally aired June 2006)

Drew Hayden Taylor is an Ojibway from Ontario's Curve Lake Reserve. A playwright and columnist, Taylor spent 15 years writing and researching aboriginal humour. His book, "Me Funny" is a collection of essays on humour by native writers. He believes aboriginal humour, which tends to be self-depricating, has been an important survival tool used to help them through difficult times, such as colonization, residential schools and adoptions. (Originally aired June 2006)

Author and playwright Drew Hayden Taylor is an Ojibway from Curve Lake First Nation. He uses humour to describe the experience of First Nations people on and off the reserve. He was at the IFOA's Aboriginal Authors Festival in Barrie.

A moving and often funny look at Native sexuality from some of Canada's best First Nations and Inuit writers. A sequel to the highly successful Me Funny, Me Sexy is an anthology containing thirteen contributions from leading members of North America's First Nations writing communities