A biographical look at the life of one of the founding fathers of The Métis Nation – James Patrick Brady. This documentary explores the dramatic rise of the independent political organization and the northern co-ops, what happened and the sudden and mysterious disappearance of their intuitive, prophetic and controversial leader.
Author: creethunder
Senator Sol Sanderson Interview
Esteemed First Nations Rights lawyer Senator Sol Sanderson sits down for an interview discussing First Nations Inherent Rights, Treaty Rights, sovereignty, jurisdiction, First Nations politics, and a plan for moving forward in this one-on-one interview.
DOGZ LYFE: Burdens of a Gangsta Rapper
Following the turbulent life of Robin Favel aka “Burden” over the course of two years, we are pulled into the world and struggles of a gang member, father, son, grandson, and artist.
The late Harold Johnson Interview
Originally recorded in February of 2020, the late Harold Johnson, former Crown Prosecutor and celebrated, award-winning Cree author, sat down for an intimate interview with powerful words and insights. He left a body of work and a legacy that not only reverberates across the territory he loved dearly, Northern Saskatchewan, but also the world. Listen […]
Bionic Bannock Boys
The Bionic Bannock Boys are the medicine men of Aboriginal comedy and general practitioners of laughter. Bionic Bannock Boys is a convergence of pharmaceutical hilarity and entertainment, prescribing short dramatic skits for arthritic funny bones. Saturday Night Live meets the Rez.
Pow-Wow Thunder
Pow-Wow Thunder is a journey into the lives of veteran Pow-Wow announcers, taking an intimate look at these versatile personalities that deliver a high-impact entertaining Pow-Wow. Witness the celebrations through their eyes as you have never seen or heard it before! HOKA-HEY! POW-WOW TIME! Listen on Spotify
The Lands We Call Mîkiwâm: Kahkewistahaw
Between the periods of 1885 to 1906, the federal government alongside local governments had tried to acquire the rich farmlands that were originally allotted to the Kahkewistahaw band in 1881. In the winter of 1907, tainted dealings and unscrupulous tactics were used to achieve one of the most unjust Land Surrenders in Canadian history. 96 […]