Jazz Moise News Today

As the University of Saskatchewans 2024 Indigenous Storyteller-in-Residence, Tenille Campbell is exploring art, laughter and culture.

Heading into Pride Month, reporter Julia Peterson looks back on a year of reporting on Saskatchewan’s LGBTQ2S+ communities.

Heading into Pride Month, reporter Julia Peterson looks back on a year of reporting on Saskatchewan’s LGBTQ2S+ communities.

Never in his life did La Loche's Jazz Moise think he would be walking a runway in New York City during its fam...

A model from La Loche recently walked the runway at New York Fashion Week and hopes his success will inspire Indigenous youth across the country.

You know what? I have one life to live, and I’m going to give it my all, said Moise

Scott Wabano, a two-spirit Indigenous fashion designer who grew up in a small northern Ontario reservation, took over one of the most important fashion runways in the world when they made their debut at New York Fashion Week earlier this month.

Earlier this month, Jazz Moise took his love of fashion to a much bigger stage: New York Fashion Week. Moise was one of the models representing Scott Wabano, a Toronto-based streetwear designer whose genderless clothes showcase and celebrate Indigenous LGBTQ2S+ identities.