It is often said that Winnipeg and Manitoba are ground zero for missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and gender-diverse peoples.
Long-time advocate, Sandra Delaronde agrees with that assessment and believes the statistics show it will continue to be.
Cody Lightning strikes comedy gold with mockumentary about childhood stardom
Indigenous Screen Office has strong foundation to build off with long term, stable funding says CEO
Dr. Rebekah Neckoway says more services needed in northern communities
Author Michael Hutchinson wants to educate youth on First Nations issues with mystery novels
How Cree and Two-Spirit identity plays a major role in Lance Cardinal’s work
Dene filmmaker releases first feature-length thriller, Cold Road
Father who lost son to fentanyl poisoning hopes anti-drug campaign goes national
Dean Janvier working on ‘Nation Building’ through economic empowerment
Drew Hayden Taylor’s latest novel brings Indigenous folklore into modern day
Anishinaabe lawyer Sara Mainville mentoring and making space for the next generation
Indigenous people are ‘thrust’ into politics the day they're born says Aaron Paquette
Wab Kinew and his road to becoming premier of Manitoba
Cree policy analyst Jennifer Laewetz using social media to make politics more exciting
Little Bird, big break for Cree-Saulteaux actress Darla Contois
Surreal year for Anishinaabe basketball player Emily Mandamin
Métis lawyer Kyla Lee says she feels responsibility to make law more accessible
Jodi Calahoo Stonehouse breaking new ground in Alberta politics
Glen McCallum says Métis self government law isn't controversial
Indigenous business owner Michelle Cameron making her dreams come true
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