Articles

  • Oct 25, 2024 | uphere.ca | Randy Freeman |Alanna Mitchell

    Edmonton newspapers hoped James Balsillie would be a Rip Van Winkle of the North. Better luck next time. A murre colony on Nunavut’s Coats Island has a lot to say about the future of animals and plants in the North—and elsewhere. As the Eskimofo, Dez Loreen is Finding his mojo, one body slam at a time.

  • Oct 24, 2024 | uphere.ca | Randy Freeman |Alanna Mitchell

    Deztro the Eskimofo emerges from behind a curtain to a chorus of boos and jeers. A group of kids meet him, flashing L-shaped hand gestures and pointing their thumbs down. One boy hands him a folded-up note. It reads, “You suck!” Deztro chuckles and makes his way to the ring. The self-proclaimed “King of the North” has cultivated this twisted fandom for years. This is a big night for the Eskimofo, known by day as Dez Loreen, the face of CBC North in the NWT’s Beaufort-Delta region.

  • Aug 19, 2024 | canadiangeographic.ca | Alanna Mitchell

    Despite the zoo’s focus on these reproductive techniques, DeJong would prefer not to have to use them. He’d rather think of them as an insurance policy than as a necessity. “Noah built the ark before the rain, right? When it comes to conservation, it’s raining. It’s changing. And we need more than one ark. We need a lot of them,” he says.

  • Jul 1, 2024 | indiginews.com | Alanna Mitchell

    This story was originally printed in Canadian Geographic and appears here with permission and minor stylistic edits. One summer, when the theatre artist Floyd Favel was in his early 20s, he went to a Sun Dance ceremony in the Qu’Appelle Valley of southern “Saskatchewan.” An Assiniboine Elder from “Montana” spotted him and gestured for him to come over. Intrigued, Favel did. The Elder made more gestures with his hands. Favel was astounded.

  • Jun 14, 2024 | canadiangeographic.ca | Alanna Mitchell |David Stobbe

    One summer, when the theatre artist Floyd Favel was in his early 20s, he went to a Sun Dance ceremony in the Qu’Appelle Valley of southern Saskatchewan. An Assiniboine Elder from Montana spotted him and gestured for him to come over. Intrigued, Favel did. The Elder made more gestures with his hands. Favel was astounded.

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