Think Indigenous

In this episode of Think Indigenous, we hear from writer, lawyer and asskicker, Harold Johnson. He presents his thoughts and researchers on the effects of drugs and alcohol on our children and why we should be working hard to keep our communities safe from the effects of drugs and alcohol.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, we get our first father/daughter presentation that features a conversation TJ and his daughter about her hopes, dreams and her future. Amazing!

In this episode of Think Indigenous, we feature the story of Anishinaabe scholar, Andrea Landry, as she shares her personal story on her connection to the teachings of her mother, what she learned when her mother passed away, and what she's learning now that she has become a mother.

This is a must listen to episode of Think Indigenous.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Cree language warrior Kevin Lewis, shares his doctoral findings on the connection between language and learning.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, we hear the story of Elder Maria Linklater, an incredible woman that has raised over 350 foster children, many of whom were on the Fetal Alcohol Disorder Spectrum. This is an incredible expression of love, courage and community.

In this episode of Think Indigneous, Métis educator, Angie Caron, shares her story as a principal in public schools and as a leading thinker on Métis perspectives on Education.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Max Fineday, a young Cree leader, breaks down his thoughts on the intersection between reconciliation and education and whether a pathway forward can be created mutually! A dynamic and fast paced presentation, this is an essential episode of the podcast.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, we hear the story of Francois Paulette, a leader that has long fought for the right for Indigenous Peoples to control their own education systems!

In this episode of Think Indigenous, language warrior, Simon Bird, shares the beautiful gift of his language to frame a powerful conversation on learning, knowledge transfer and the potential of Indigenous languages in learning.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Sheryl Kimbly shares her experiences as a young learner in Northern SK and what she thinks the education system could be doing to better teach learners in the North.