The View From Sioux Lookout: Blue Earth Photography
/Our very first photo essay: Indigenous photographers Blue Earth observe their community from the inside out.
Read MoreOur very first photo essay: Indigenous photographers Blue Earth observe their community from the inside out.
Read MoreBetcha can't guess what colour most of the people are in this movie.
Read MoreSometimes Sonja Boon forgets she's brown. Fortunately, there's people across the country who never fail to remind her.
Read MoreTo be a caker meant to live a stingy life, one without vibrancy or family. But I was still white.
Read MoreLike many things in Canada, the concept of "multiculturalism" has moved significantly to the right during the Conservatives' tenure.
Read MoreWhat happens when cheaper, industrial-friendly lands are also the only places racialized communities can afford to live?
Read MoreIt was an unflinching look at the birth of this nation. Then it got cancelled.
Read MoreCan multicultural-friendly rebranding obscure a town's Dene roots?
Read MoreOld and new, old and young, Vancouver.
Read MoreYellowknife's most-spoken language after English and French? Tagalog.
Read MoreThe Wellness Issue
I wish I could share a different story of my reproductive life, one filled with love and ancient wisdom. But like the stories of many Indigenous women, mine reflects Canada’s ongoing legacy of colonization.
Our identities, no matter how malleable or elastic, are rooted in geographical locations. How do you get well when your wellness is connected to home, and home is thousands of miles away?
As an Indian yoga teacher in white spaces, I occupy a strange position: trying to honour the yogic tradition that I grew up with and simultaneously feeling unwelcome in the space.
Saving money for school, managing competing schedules and spending hours on public transit put immense pressure on me, and left no time to prioritize my health.
Chinese food and certain aspects of Eastern medicine have entered the mainstream, but traditional Chinese medicine is often regarded with suspicion and sometimes labelled as pseudoscience.
For centuries, community-focused care and ancestral healing knowledge have existed as practices of resistance and freedom for folks of colour.