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.
Glen McCallum says Métis self government law isn't controversial
Indigenous business owner Michelle Cameron making her dreams come true
‘60s Scoop survivor overcomes trauma and cancer on journey to becoming chief
Long-time MMIWG2S advocate Bridget Tolley disgusted landfill search became political
Anishinaabe photographer Nadya Kwandibens amplifies Indigenous stories and faces with photos
Award winning journalist Duncan McCue looks to develop the next generation of Indigenous storytellers
9th season of Face to Face comes to a close
Aly Bear says implementation of calls for justice overdue
Addictions are getting worse says Manitoba council
Neskantaga chief says drinking water advisory will hit 30-year mark
Whakaata Māori has changed in the TV landscape in New Zealand
Ojibwe storyteller Isaac Murdoch says language is the foundation of nationhood
Not enough Indigenous journalists, says broadcast veteran
Reaction to Heart of Glass cover ‘crazy’ says singer Elisapie
Patrick Mitsuing says performing at Super Bowl 'coolest' experience
Renae Morriseau returns home to direct new theatre production
Métis skip going for gold at women's world curling championship
Tina Keeper considering another run-in politics
North of 60 changed the Canadian media landscape says Tina Keeper
Trauma is the root cause of Winnipeg’s problems says outreach worker
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