-
2 weeks ago |
thespec.com | Dionne Phillips
As Tania Willard constructed a depiction of a forest floor under an expressway in downtown Tkarón:to (Toronto), she reflected on both the threats to ecosystems and their importance to her people. “Because the fact is, we’re all in urgent times when it comes to the natural world,” the Secwépemc artist told IndigiNews.
-
2 weeks ago |
indiginews.com | Dionne Phillips
As Tania Willard constructed a depiction of a forest floor under an expressway in downtown Tkarón:to (Toronto), she reflected on both the threats to ecosystems and their importance to her people. “Because the fact is, we’re all in urgent times when it comes to the natural world,” the Secwépemc artist told IndigiNews.
-
1 month ago |
thespec.com | Dionne Phillips
In a time of distress with politics and the state of the world, Elaine Alec (teɬkənitkʷ) hopes her new book will provide people with some light in their lives. The syilx and Secwépemc author’s latest work, Coming of Age: Overcoming Trauma to Achieve Self-Determination, is a culmination of Alec’s research, cultural stories, spiritual teachings and lessons from her own life.
-
1 month ago |
therecord.com | Dionne Phillips
In a time of distress with politics and the state of the world, Elaine Alec (teɬkənitkʷ) hopes her new book will provide people with some light in their lives. The syilx and Secwépemc author’s latest work, Coming of Age: Overcoming Trauma to Achieve Self-Determination, is a culmination of Alec’s research, cultural stories, spiritual teachings and lessons from her own life.
-
1 month ago |
indiginews.com | Dionne Phillips
In a time of distress with politics and the state of the world, Elaine Alec (teɬkənitkʷ) hopes her new book will provide people with some light in their lives. The syilx and Secwépemc author’s latest work, Coming of Age: Overcoming Trauma to Achieve Self-Determination, is a culmination of Alec’s research, cultural stories, spiritual teachings and lessons from her own life.
-
1 month ago |
vancouverisawesome.com | Dionne Phillips
For two years, Secwépemc Elder Cecilia Dick DeRose worked with an author and retired journalist to chronicle her life stories. Talking weekly with her collaborator Sage Birchwater, the two created a book filled with first hand accounts of DeRose’s experiences and knowledge of Secwépemc culture and history. The resulting memoir, titled One Arrow Left, was released this month by DeRose and Birchwater through Caitlin Press. DeRose hopes that her book will send a message to follow your dreams.
-
1 month ago |
thespec.com | Dionne Phillips
For two years, Secwépemc Elder Cecilia Dick DeRose worked with an author and retired journalist to chronicle her life stories. Talking weekly with her collaborator Sage Birchwater, the two created a book filled with first hand accounts of DeRose’s experiences and knowledge of Secwépemc culture and history. The resulting memoir, titled One Arrow Left, was released this month by DeRose and Birchwater through Caitlin Press. DeRose hopes that her book will send a message to follow your dreams.
-
2 months ago |
thespec.com | Dionne Phillips
A new children’s book by author Stanley (T’ult) Daniels of Tsq̓éscen̓ First Nation provides a cultural context around grief. Tscwinúcw-k: The Stars of the Secwépemc opens with a young boy named Malakai playing with his Kyé7e. She passes away soon after, and the book then follows the journey of Malakai as he deals with the loss — using his cultural teachings to remember his Kyé7e, who now lives in the Sky World with the other ancestors.
-
2 months ago |
pentictonherald.ca | Dionne Phillips
A new children’s book by author Stanley (T’ult) Daniels of Tsq̓éscen̓ First Nation provides a cultural context around grief. Tscwinúcw-k: The Stars of the Secwépemc opens with a young boy named Malakai playing with his Kyé7e. She passes away soon after, and the book then follows the journey of Malakai as he deals with the loss — using his cultural teachings to remember his Kyé7e, who now lives in the Sky World with the other ancestors.
-
2 months ago |
indiginews.com | Dionne Phillips
A new children’s book by author Stanley (T’ult) Daniels of Tsq̓éscen̓ First Nation provides a cultural context around grief. Tscwinúcw-k: The Stars of the Secwépemc opens with a young boy named Malakai playing with his Kyé7e. She passes away soon after, and the book then follows the journey of Malakai as he deals with the loss — using his cultural teachings to remember his Kyé7e, who now lives in the Sky World with the other ancestors.