Podcasts about National Indigenous Peoples Day

Plus: Celebrations on Sunday mark National Indigenous Peoples Day, contract talks start for thousands of Canadian auto workers, Ottawa reaches a deal to build a new radar defence system, and what do teenagers think of a possible social media ban? We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us:Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca Or @thebigstory.bsky.social on Bluesky

As the place where the Assiniboine and Red rivers meet, The Forks marks an important trade route for Indigenous people that pre-dates colonization by thousands of years. This National Indigenous Peoples Day, Unreserved is live from The Forks on Treaty 1 territory! Rosanna captures some of the magic of this place as communities come together to celebrate and share stories of resilience and resurgence.

Mi'kmaq mark 300 years of historic treaty on National Indigenous Peoples Day.US-Iran peace talks begin in Switzerland — as a shaky Middle East ceasefire threatens to derail negotiationsA punishing summer heatwave sweeps through Europe — sending Spain's temperatures soaring toward forty degrees.The Saw Creek wildfire forces evacuations near Lytton, B.C. — triggering memories of the devastating 2021 disaster.A severe summer storm pummels Montreal — flooding streets and cutting power to eighteen thousand homes.Muslim groups and federal leaders condemn an alleged Islamophobic attack on a Victoria imam.Prime Minister Narendra Modi joins tens of thousands of people in India to mark International Day of Yoga.DNA testing on 5,000-year-old remains in Russia reveals the earliest known outbreak of human plague.

June 21 is National Indigenous Peoples Day in Canada, celebrated in many aboriginal communities across Canada by hosting events such as festivals, cultural performances, ceremonies and community gatherings. Let’s mark this special day by discovering Canada’s ancient pre-Colombian cultures and civilizations as we embark on a fascinating, epic trek back to the incredible and enthralling precontact period of Canada. First Nations of Canada books available at https://amzn.to/4fWfylW ENJOY Ad-Free content, Bonus episodes, and Extra materials when joining our growing community on https://patreon.com/markvinet SUPPORT this channel by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3POlrUD (Amazon gives us credit at NO extra charge to you). Mark Vinet's HISTORICAL JESUS podcast at https://parthenonpodcast.com/historical-jesus Mark's TIMELINE video channel: https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVinet Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 X (twitter): https://twitter.com/MarkVinet_HNA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Mark's books: https://amzn.to/3k8qrGM See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Its a tense day for the residents of Lytton. B.C. officials say the wildfire burning south of the village grew to seven square kilometres overnight. Dozens of properties are under an evacuation order - and some residents of Lytton First Nation have also been ordered to leave.Also: Heavy rainfall and severe flash flooding has devastated parts of Montreal and other areas in southern Quebec. A series of thunderstorms closed streets, damaged homes, and left thousands without power. And the forecast shows more rain is coming later this week. And: From sunrise ceremonies to traditional games, communities across Canada are gathering to celebrate the 30th National Indigenous Peoples Day. We'll take you through some of the events and messages delivered in honour of the culture and contributions of First Nations, Inuit and Metis people.Plus: Parliament's summer break, "New France" demonstrations, Bison return to roam in Star Blanket Cree nation, and more.

Pastor Erick Schuringa will present a message about “Change”. He will be looking at the 2nd book of Corinthians, chapter 5 verses 14-21.When we believe in Jesus, that changes our motives, and it changes how we perceive things. Once those things change, so do our words, actions and relationships. Let's keep assessing how our beliefs are being worked out in our lives.In this service we recognize Indigenous Ministry Sunday as a day dedicated in the CRC, which coincides with National Indigenous Peoples Day. It encourages Canadian congregations to honor Indigenous communities, celebrate local ministries, and pursue active reconciliation. As we celebrate communion today, we will do so with blueberries and bannock. Change Pastor Erick

This Sunday also marks National Indigenous Peoples Day! It's a day to celebrate Indigenous cultures, histories and teachings. Andrew McDonald, Co-Executive Director for Wanuskewin Heritage Park and Sascha Sasbrink Harkema, Board Chair on Wanuskewin's Board of Directors, join Brent to talk about the events happening that day and why Wanuskewin remains an important gathering place for all people.

I love the famous Walt Disney quote, Dream it and Do it. It is also the battle cry for Entrepreneurs and Artists as they seek sponsors, support and a paying audience. But what if an idea came to you in an actual dream, and that dream manifested into a destiny that touched your entire universe? In the rawest days of her sobriety, Jenn Harper had a dream of three Indigenous girls wearing lip gloss. Her subconscious became her living quest, one that allowed her to reclaim her indigenous roots, conquer her addictions, carry her through the heartbreak of losing her brother, and fulfill her dream by create Cheekbone Beauty. This business brings beauty to our world in so many wonderful colours-shades of survival, purpose, resilience, and purpose.     To look at the creativity of Cheekbone Beauty and this extraordinary entrepreneur: https://www.cheekbonebeauty.com To learn more about Jenn Harper, 2020 RBC Canadian Women Entrepreneur Awards Ones To Watch Award Winner:  https://www.womenofinfluence.ca/2020/09/22/meet-jenn-harper-founder-and-ceo-of-cheekbone-beauty-cosmetics-inc-and-2020-rbc-canadian-women-entrepreneur-awards-ones-to-watch-award-winner/ To learn about RBC's Truth and Reconciliation Office: https://www.rbc.com/newsroom/news/article.html?article=125905      

In today's episode of Inside Kingston we talk about the City's Canada Day festivities, the launch of the new cart-based collection system, committee and working group applications, the start of City Council meetings' summer schedule, National Indigenous History Month, the LaSalle Causeway lift schedule, and our green bin contest. ✨Canada Day - https://www.cityofkingston.ca/news/posts/celebrate-july-1-with-the-city-of-kingston-1/   ✨Cart-based Collection - https://www.cityofkingston.ca/garbage-and-recycling/automated-cart-collection/   ✨Committee and Working Groups - https://getinvolved.cityofkingston.ca/heritage-management-plan   ✨City Council meetings - https://www.cityofkingston.ca/council-and-city-administration/council/council-meetings/   ✨National Indigenous Peoples Day - https://www.cityofkingston.ca/arts-culture-and-events/city-calendar-and-events/feature-events/national-indigenous-peoples-day/  ✨LaSalle Causeway Lift - https://www.cityofkingston.ca/council-and-city-administration/projects-and-construction/lasalle-causeway/  ✨Green Bin Contest - https://getinvolved.cityofkingston.ca/the-great-green-bin-glow-up

In today's episode of Inside Kingston we talk about ranking in the top 7 Intelligent Communities in the world, developing the Playground accessibility plan, an upcoming open house for the heritage management plan, highlights from the last council meeting, the Princess Street Promenade, and National Indigenous Peoples Day.   You can learn more about everything mentioned in this week's episode here:   ✨Top 7 Intelligent Communities - https://www.investkingston.ca/kingston-named-one-of-the-worlds-top7-intelligent-communities-2025/   ✨Playground Accessibility Plan - https://getinvolved.cityofkingston.ca/playground-accessibility-plan  ✨Heritage Management Plan - https://getinvolved.cityofkingston.ca/heritage-management-plan  ✨City Council meetings - https://www.cityofkingston.ca/council-and-city-administration/council/council-meetings/    ✨Indigenous Peoples Day - https://www.cityofkingston.ca/arts-culture-and-events/city-calendar-and-events/feature-events/national-indigenous-peoples-day/  

Ceremony, song, and dance are ringing across Canada today. Hundreds of events are commemorating National Indigenous Peoples Day. The jubilant gatherings carry a message of self-determination and resilience. But also continued calls to action.And: Israel's military says it is preparing for a prolonged war against Iran. Meanwhile, Turkey says it is ready to facilitate nuclear talks between Iran and the United States.Also: A new generation of Indigenous creatives are ready for their spotlight, telling their stories on their own terms. But what's is behind this boom in representation in front of, and behind, the camera? Plus: The L-A Dodgers stand up for migrants, A 50 year long refugee crisis in Algeria, The B-C government calls on the RCMP to investigate blackmail allegations, and more .

The Herle Burly was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS, as well as CN Rail, and Fidelity Investments Canada.Greetings, you curiouser and curiouser Herle Burly-ites! We're recording this one on Friday June 20th and tomorrow is National Indigenous Peoples Day in Canada. So, a conversation relevant to that and essential in this political moment. Our guest is National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak, of the Assembly of First Nations.Born and raised in the Pinaymootang First Nation, Manitoba, National Chief Woodhouse Nepinak began her term as National Chief in December 2023, becoming the youngest woman and mother to hold the position.Amongst a very long list of accomplishments, she was the lead negotiator for the First Nations Child and Family Services and Jordan's Principle class action lawsuit, resulting in over $40 billion compensation for First Nations children and families.National Chief Woodhouse Nepinak has lobbied Senate, the House, Cabinet Ministers and the Prime Minister's Office to fulfill mandates from Chiefs. And she continues to advocate to protect collective rights–Treaty, inherent rights, title and jurisdiction, the right to self-determination and all human rights.So today, in the context of Prime Minister Carney's ambitious “Build Agenda”. I want to talk about how we get these projects done in a way that First Nations communities feel part of and positive about.  What are the environmental and land issues that require pushback? What's fair compensation? What are the pressures and internal politics she faces? And where does the reconciliation agenda go, post-Trudeau?Thank you for joining us on #TheHerleBurly podcast. Please take a moment to give us a rating and review on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts or your favourite podcast app.Watch episodes of The Herle Burly via Air Quotes Media on YouTube.

Saturday is National Indigenous Peoples Day. It's a day to recognize and celebrate the unique heritage, diverse cultures and contributions of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples in Canada. Harmony Johnson-Harder, owner and facilitator of Down to Earth; Creative Consulting & Facilitation and writer and producer for Stories of the North, joins Evan to talk about how she uses art to tell Indigenous stories.

National Indigenous Peoples Day is celebrated every June 21 and is a day to highlight Indigenous voices, diversity and joy. Multi-hyphenate artist and Indigenous network manager Raymond Jordan Johnson-Brown joins the show to tell us about how they celebrate and what the day means to their community.

Elmnt FM's Shawn Allen sits down with singer-songwriter and co-founder of Ishkōdé Records, Amanda Rheaume, to talk about the recent launch of her latest album, The Truth We Hold, her message for listeners this National Indigenous Peoples Day, and what to expect from her performance at the Indigenous Arts Festival & Na-Me-Res Pow Wow at Fort York this Saturday, June 21st.

Through the tragedy and heartbreak of the wildfires in the north, we've also seen the community of Saskatchewan come together and unite strongly to show support to evacuees. Shirley Isbister, president of the Central Urban Metis Federation Inc. and her team were some of the people working tirelessly to help. She joins Evan now to share what the last few weeks have been like and how you can honour National Indigenous Peoples Day this weekend.

National Indigenous Peoples Day celebrates a rich diversity of culture, while acknowledging the pain and resilience of First Nations, Inuit and Metis people. Ceremonies were held across Canada to commemorate the day. And: The beautiful game is showing its ugly side. Racism on the soccer pitch is unfortunately not new. But this time it's online. And the target is Team Canada player Moise Bombito. It comes after a messy run-in with the most famous soccer player on the planet. Plus: Opinion polls in the U.K. election suggest time is running out for the governing Conservative party. After 14 years, Labour may be about to take over. Another party is also looking to gain from Conservative losses - Reform U.K. If that party name sounds familiar to Canadians, there is a reason. Leader Nigel Farage gets his inspiration from Canada.

To mark National Indigenous Peoples Day, Mainstreet broadcasts live from Millbrook First Nation. Host Jeff Douglas is joined by Don Julien of the Mi'kmawey Debert Cultural Centre, Heather Stevens of the Millbrook Cultural & Heritage Centre, Dawn MacDonald and Justine Maloney of the Nova Scotia Native Women's Association, and traditional singer and drum keeper Michael R Denny, who is also emcee of the day's Mawio'mi.

To mark National Indigenous Peoples Day, Mainstreet broadcasts live from Millbrook First Nation. Host Jeff Douglas is joined by the CBC's Jane Sponagle from Kejimkujik National Park & National Historic Site, Millbrook Chief Bob Gloade, lead male dancer of the Mawio'mi Brady Googoo and Millbrook councillor Carley Gloade.

To mark National Indigenous Peoples Day, Mainstreet broadcasts live from Millbrook First Nation. Host Jeff Douglas is joined by Mi'kmaw linguist Bernie Francis and the CBC's Sis'moqon who was in Shubenacadie for an event called Freedom Day.

Gary Anandasangaree, Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister; Natan Obed, Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami; John McKay, Liberal – Ontario; The Front Bench with: Sabrina Grover, Melanie Paradis, Karl Bélanger & Rachel Aiello.

The Rooms is celebrating National Indigenous Peoples Day with special events. The CBC's Amanda Gear spoke with Sharon Harvey, the Indigenous cultural liaison at The Rooms.

Braiding for Indigenous peoples can be a symbol of strength, wisdom, or creating a connection to their ancestors and the earth. The CBC's Amanda Gear stopped by the studio to talk about braiding and its cultural significance. She'll have a braiding station this afternoon at the National Indigenous Peoples Day celebration in Bannerman Park.

On today's show: Rachel Notley's former communications director joins us as the provincial NDP says farewell to its former leader and hello to the new top dog; on this National Indigenous Peoples Day, we hear about medicine walks in and around Sylvan Lake; and we hear from a Calgary animator who is making his mark at the highest heights of his field.

Morning Show reporter Jessica Singer was live this morning at Bannerman Park and shared some scenes from the annual sunrise ceremony for National Indigenous Peoples Day.

It's National Indigenous Peoples Day! Sheila Francis, executive director at Pictou Landing First Nation, talks about how they're celebrating Mi'kmaw culture by handing out language awards today. 

Today's program celebrates National Indigenous Peoples Day, with a focus on inroads in tech and tourism. We'll be joined by entrepreneurs Josh Nilson, investor and advisor, Indigenous Tech Circle, and Paula Amos, Chief Marketing and Development Officer with Indigenous Tourism BC..and you can call in and let us know about an Indigenous person or people breaking down barriers in your community. Then in our second half, gardening columnist Brian Minter joins us to answer your questions, and discusses the bugs and pests causing disease in B.C. as summer begins.

Indigenous artists in this province now have a new organization to support and represent them. Indigenous Performing Arts NL, or IPANL, launched its inaugural season this spring. The group hopes to address the under-representation of Indigenous stories in the province's performing arts scene. Leahdawn Helena, the artistic curator, was born and raised in western Newfoundland. Helena spoke with CBC's Amanda Gear earlier this week about the organization and National Indigenous Peoples Day.

National Indigenous Peoples Day celebrations are taking place today in Mi'kmaw communities across the province. Qalipu First Nation itself is hosting events in Corner Brook, Glenwood, Grand Falls-Windsor and Stephenville Crossing. Individual bands and communities all over the island are honouring the day with celebrations of their own. In Stephenville, a new cultural space was to be unveiled, and Stephenville mayor Tom Rose told us about it.

Our National Indigenous Peoples Day show featured an artist, an author, a community leader and more, all of whom are celebrating and honouring their culture and heritage today - and every day. We finished the show with our studio guest, Qalipu First Nation Chief Jenny Brake.

The CBC's Brett Ruskin reports from Shubenacadie, NS -- the site of the former residential school -- on National Indigenous Peoples Day. Melissa Peter-Paul on PEI plans SafeTEA sessions with Aunties. And on the phone-in: Niki Jabbour provides gardening advice.

You will soon hear why I found Derek Blais an exceptional guest. He has the spirit of youth but with the presence and insights of an elder. Derek's journey embodies the spirit of Chatter that Matters by sharing how he overcame circumstances to chase his dreams but change his world and ours for the better. Derek speaks candidly about his struggles and triumphs, including the pivotal moment of embracing his Indigenous identity and the profound impact of a life-threatening and then-changing motorcycle accident.  I begin the interview by sharing Derek's mantra - "Be yourself. Everyone else is taken," setting the tone for exploring authenticity, truth and reconciliation. Derek's mother is a victim of the sixties scoop, where Indigenous babies and children were taken from their parents and communities and placed in primarily white and middle-class homes. Derek's Father is Canadian, and Derek draws upon the tales of his two peoples to help shape who he is, why he matters and how through storytelling he can bring about positive change. Derek's international award-winning and groundbreaking project, Missing Matoaka, challenges the romanticized Disney portrayal of Pocahontas by telling the true story, a tale of tragedy and heartbreak, while also calling for justice in the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. Today, at LifeLong Crush a boutique advertising agency, Derek is a creative leader who works with his team to tackle many societal and brand issues. It is a fantastic tale of two peoples, with many lessons to be discovered and learned, all wrapped within his brilliant creative mind.   To learn more about LIFELONG CRUSH - https://www.lifelongcrush.com  

As Canada marks National Indigenous Peoples Day, what lessons can be drawn from this country's experience with reconciliation, reckoning with residential schools, and treatment of Indigenous people? For insight, we welcome: Deborah Parker, CEO of The National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition; Chief Robert Joseph, Ambassador Reconciliation Canada; Kaila Johnston, Director of Education & Public Programming at the National Centre of Truth and Reconciliation at the University of Manitoba; and Karyn Pugliese, editor-in-chief of Canadaland.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wheeler and AJ discuss bumblebees, things to do on National Indigenous Peoples Day, and how microplastics affect male fertility. Emily Blake joins the show for PCPTP

This episode of the Global |Research News Hour is dedicated to June 21, labelled National Indigenous Peoples Day in Canada, a day recognizing and celebrating the cultures and contributions of the First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Indigenous peoples of Canada. This episode attempts to give voice to the Indigenous people in our community and help them establish their own mechanisms in cultural practices to make it back to their non-colonized identities, and rescue their language, their knowledge and their culture from the brink of extinction, On the show this week, is a knowledge keeper by the name of Wally Chartrand, who graciously shared the teachings he had received over the course of his life, including a common one about Sweet-grass. But this talk also references the attempts to impose cultural amnesia on a people and the positive sense of retrieving ancient ways and finally coming back home. The host this week is an Indigenous associate of mine, who goes by the spiritual name of White Thunderbird.

Ollie shares some tales of his early days as a play-by-play hockey commentator for the 2010 Vancouver Olympics and his confusion about ice cleaning and ad breaks. AJ expresses his current confusion about national stat holidays as National Indigenous Peoples Day approaches

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Adam Garnet Jones from APTN tells you all about their day-long programming for National Indigenous Peoples Day! Dorothy Macnaughton reflects on the 25th anniversary of the Canadian Council of the Blind's Sault Ste. Marie Chapter! Plus, Peter Parsons reflects on his experience with able-bodied and evolution into parasport. This is the June 19, 2024, episode.

National Indigenous Peoples Day is June 21. Adam Garnet Jones from APTN tells you all about their day-long programming and coverage! From the June 19, 2024, episode.

Podcasts, movies, books, Pride events and some favourite summer ingredients -- your summer lists just got Indigenous! We gathered some friends to put together a list of recommendations that will help us all celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day and keep it going all summer long. It already has Rosanna on to a couple new podcasts. We hope it inspires you too!

Parole board has 3 weeks to rule on Peltier's fate in prison Tribes consider impact of recent SCOTUS ruling on healthcare costs CA's National Indigenous Peoples Day events set for June 21

National Indigenous Peoples Day is coming up on June 21, and it will be Jenny Brake's first NIPD as leader of the Qalipu Nation. She was named the first female chief this past December, and recently sat down with the CBC's Amanda Gear to talk about this year's celebrations as well as her first six months as chief.

National Indigenous Peoples Day is coming up on June 21. Indigenous Newfoundlanders and Labradorians all over the province will be celebrating with powwows, mawiomis and more. It will be the first National Indigenous Peoples Day for Jenny Brake as leader of Qalipu First Nation. She was chosen as chief this past December, and is the band's first female chief. Brake sat down with CBC's Amanda Gear to talk about this year's celebrations, as well as her first six months as chief.

In recognition of National Indigenous Peoples Day on June 21st 2023, John Oakley welcomed Mark Stiepler, an author as well as longtime friend of Johnny Cash. John asks Mark about Cash's 1964 album "Bitter Tears: Ballads of the American Indian," over which the country legend withstood derision and mockery for his unflinching advocacy for the rights of all Native American peoples. You can listen to the John Oakley Show live and in its entirety weekdays from 3:00 - 6:00pm ET over the air, or on our website www.640toronto.com Got a question a question or comment? We'd love to hear from you at michael@640toronto.com Music for the John Oakley Show podcast composed and produced by Michael Downey Music unique to this episode is the song "Drums" performed by Floyd "Red Crow" Westerman Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kassie joins the gang to help honour National Indigenous Peoples Day.

Led by an impressive start by Yusei Kikuchi and some good decision making by manager John Schneider, host Blake Murphy is ecstatic to talk about a Jays victory! He brings on MLB.com's Keegan Matheson to look back on the much need win and talk about the continued lack of run scoring by the team. Next, Blake checks in with Canadian pitching prospect Kaleb Thomas (32:00)! Kaleb is a part of the Mississauga Tigers High Performance Program, a Missouri State commit, and was the first Indigenous player on Canada's junior national team back in 2021. In the second hour, Blake is joined by Foul Territory's Scott Braun to look around the Majors and how Vlad Jr. can perhaps get that #FTBoost (50:30). Next, Traci Sorell, an American author and enrolled member of the Cherokee Nation, discusses her latest release Contenders: Two Native Baseball Players, One World Series and why she thought it was important to tell this true story in a children's book (01:27:32). The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.

Just ahead of National Indigenous Peoples Day, two new exhibits have been installed at museums in Halifax. CBC's Brett Ruskin visited " Revealing Chignecto", which is on display at the Canadian Museum of Immigration. And Mainstreet host Jeff Douglas went down to the Museum of Natural History to check out another called "Honouring Our Ancestors".

Language, if we are not thinking about it, can be just a way to get from place A to B, a way to order lunch or a way to pass an exam.  But language is much more than a way to communicate with words. This is especially true if you have had your language forcibly removed from you, like the thousands of Indigenous children who survived Canada's colonial assimilation project.Languages hold within them philosophies, worldviews, culture and identity.Language also has a lot to do with our relationships — how we relate to other people, to our families, to our ancestors and to the natural environment.These are precisely the aspects of Indigenous life that the Indian Residential School system was designed to destroy.  Last year, the United Nations acknowledged the importance of Indigenous languages by declaring the decade ahead to be the International Decade of Indigenous Languages.But long before the UN declaration, First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples have been pushing to revitalize more than 70 Indigenous languages across Canada.  In 2019, the Indigenous Languages Act was passed by the government of Canada.Still, progress — and redress — have been slow to come.In this special episode of Don't Call Me Resilient, as we look ahead to National Indigenous Peoples Day, guest host, Veldon Coburn speaks with Prof. Frank Deer, Canada Research Chair and associate dean of Indigenous Education at the University of Manitoba. They tackle the issue of disappearing Indigenous languages and delve into how much more needs to be done to revitalize them and why doing so is critical.This week's episode was produced in collaboration with IndigiNews and their publisher, Eden Fineday. 

Columbus Day commemorates the explorer's arrival in the New World. Indigenous Peoples Day reminds us of the Native People who greeted him. Representatives from IPD Philly and the Native American House Alliance join us on the Corner to discuss the erasure of these people's history and culture. It's a “pow wow” you don't want to miss.The Behavioral Corner Podcast is made possible by Retreat Behavioral Health. Learn more - https://www.retreatbehavioralhealth.com.

MONDAY HR 1 Coming to terms with what today should be called. Monsters have a great conversation about celebrating National Indigenous Peoples Day. Thank you guys!!! Monsters at it again. Cool shows and parties this weekend.

There's something about gathering with your community that just hits different! This week on Radio Indigenous we're hitting the pow wow trail to ask our favourite aunties, uncles, cousins and friends how they're marking National Indigenous Peoples Day. We'll hear from Inuk songstress Susan Aglukark, Trickster novelist Eden Robinson, Tik Tok Auntie Sherry McKay, Anishinabek Nation Chief Water Commissioner Autumn Peltier, singer-songwriter Sara Kae, Mi'kmaq language enthusiasts Tom & Carol Anne Johnson, Cultural Guardian for the Innu Nation Jodie Ashini and National Inuit Youth Council president Brian Pottle about why all Canadians are invited to learn and unlearn about Indigenous peoples. Hop on the party bus with your favourite cousin Rosanna Deerchild.