Magic Canoe News Today

<b>Cambridge Forum </b>explores some indigenous thinking mixed with a little magic, talking to Jess Housty about her debut poetry collection, <b>CRUSHED WILD MINT.</b><br/><br/><b>Jess Housty is </b>a Haíɫzaqv parent, writer, and land-based educator from the community of Bella Bella, BC. Housty lives in unceded ancestral homelands where she works in community building, food sovereignty, and leadership development. She is a freelance contributor ...

Talks with or about Indigenous lives, people, history, wisdom

As the human-caused planetary destruction and resulting climate crisis worsens, resources like drinking water dwindle and unsustainable modes of life—like our giant food systems—fray and weaken, the ongoing pandemic has further exasperated and exemplified these environmental and social destructions....

My little granny said: Don’t look back, my son. Those words are what was said when people had no choice, if they were captured in warfare

June is Indigenous History Month, and a great first step to reconciliation is reading resources and books to get informed.

Canadian writers jump into the Climate Debate: Open Letter regarding Climate Accountability Bill signed by over 170 acclaimed writers, including Ondaatje, Atwood, Atom Egoyan, Eden Robinson.

Share Wa’xaid Cecil Paul passed away on Dec. 3, leaving a legacy that includes the preservation of 325,000 hectares of coastal temperate rainforest in the Kitlope River valley near Kitimat, B.C. Photo: Callum Gunn Profile ‘Hero of the planet’: remembering the life and legacy of Wa’xaid Cecil Paul The Xenaksiala Elder survived residential school and went on to lead the battle to protect B.C.’s Kitlope valley with quiet conviction ...