Time Immemorial
and
Embedded Files
April 21st, 2022
Time Immemorial
Time Immemorial
Traditional Opening
We are thrilled to be guided on our journey by several Elders and Knowledge Holders. We welcome several to help us with a traditional opening to begin our learning journey in a good way.
Indigenous Literatures
Indigenous Literatures
Niigaan Sinclair
Niigaan Sinclair
Dr. Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair is Anishinaabe and originally from St. Peter’s (Little Peguis) Indian Settlement near Selkirk, Manitoba. He is a regular commentator on Indigenous issues for CTV, CBC, and APTN. He is a columnist with the Winnipeg FreePress, an associate Professor with the University of Manitoba and a recovering high school teacher.
Niigaan will lead us in a conversation about the importance of Indigenous Literatures as they connect more deeply to our understanding of what time immemorial means.
Recording of the event
Recording of the event
(H.Groome Edit) Time Immemorial : Indigenous Speakers Series - Dr. Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair.mp4Resources for further learning
Resources for further learning
(East) Read/Listen:
Michi Saagiig Nishnaabeg (This is Our Territory)
(South) Song/Art:
N'we Jinan Artists - "HOME TO ME" // Grassy Narrows First Nation
(West) Reflect:
Indigenous Archeologist shifts the Narrative
(North) / Do:
Begin to work on your own personalized acknowledgement to share your responsibility as Treaty People.
Daniel Heath Justice talking about Why Indigenous Literatures Matter:
-Unreserved with Rosanna Deerchild - April 12, 2020
-Daniel Heath Justice on "Why Indigenous Literatures Matter"
-Transformation, Tradition, and the way forward with Daniel Heath Justice. Futurism and Imagining.
-Daniel Heath Justice, “Why Indigenous Literatures Matter” (Wilfrid Laurier UP, 2018)
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