A film screening and discussion Thursday is tied to the celebration of Indigenous cultures, Rock Your Mocs.
A film screening and discussion Thursday is tied to the celebration of Indigenous cultures, Rock Your Mocs.
A film screening and panel discussion will explore the topics of kinship and relocation in the context of Black and Indigenous solidarity on Wednesday, Oct. 28.
The event is part of the “We are Not a Phase: Indigenous Screening Series” sponsored by the Turtle Island Aboriginal Education Centre, Indigenous Student Services St. Clair College, VUCAVU, and the Arts Council - Windsor and Region.
Academic writing advisor Kate Hargreaves will lead a Nov. 5 workshop on the use of inclusive language in formal and day-to-day contexts.
The Turtle Island Aboriginal Education Centre is hosting events in cyberspace on Wednesday, Sept. 30, in observance of Orange Shirt Day.
UWindsor students Alisha Jacobs and Loyell Bigjohn are research assistants with the Indigenous Workways project.
A virtual screening June 30 will celebrate Indigenous film.
A spring drum social March 20 at St. Clair College is open to all.
A round dance Friday in the student centre will honour missing and murdered Indigenous women.
Most Canadians understand that the term Indigenous represents First Nations, Inuit, and Métis people, says Kat Pasquach, but they don’t necessarily know anything more about Métis culture.
Aboriginal outreach co-ordinator for the Turtle Island Aboriginal Education Centre, she has partnered with the Southwest Ontario Aboriginal Health Access Centre to present a crash course, “Métis 101,” from 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, March 23, in the Rose Room, Vanier Hall.
Watch the moving film “Birth of a Family” at a free public screening Thursday in the SoCA Armouries.