Nicole Crescenzi

Sep 30, 2024 | thenorthernview.com | Nicole Crescenzi

Sixty years ago, when he was four years old, Eddy Charlie went on a long walk with his grandfather, Alby. The forest was bright and green, teeming with life and the sounds of animals, birds, creeks. They were in the traditional territory of the Cowichan People, also known as Duncan, and spoke the Hul’q’umi’num language. They walked until they arrived at a tree with branches that scraped the sky.

Sep 30, 2024 | nelsonstar.com | Nicole Crescenzi

Sixty years ago, when he was four years old, Eddy Charlie went on a long walk with his grandfather, Alby. The forest was bright and green, teeming with life and the sounds of animals, birds, creeks. They were in the traditional territory of the Cowichan People, also known as Duncan, and spoke the Hul’q’umi’num language. They walked until they arrived at a tree with branches that scraped the sky.

Sep 28, 2024 | ladysmithchronicle.com | Nicole Crescenzi

Sixty years ago, when he was four years old, Eddy Charlie went on a long walk with his grandfather, Alby. The forest was bright and green, teeming with life and the sounds of animals, birds, creeks. They were in the traditional territory of the Cowichan People, also known as Duncan, and spoke the Hul’q’umi’num language. They walked until they arrived at a tree with branches that scraped the sky.

Oct 4, 2023 | sookenewsmirror.com | Nicole Crescenzi

This article contains descriptions of abuse that may be triggering. Support for survivors and their families is available. Call the Indian Residential School Survivors Society at 1-800-721-0066, or 1-866-925-4419 for the 24-7 crisis line. Katie Manomie’s hands are etched with thin black lines in simple, angled patterns. Traditional Inuit tattoos like this, often seen on hands and faces, are called tunniit.