
Shari Narine
Writer at Freelance
Contributing Editor, Sweetgrass at The Aboriginal Multi-Media Society
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
windspeaker.com | Shari Narine
As wildfires force First Nations communities to evacuate in Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the easiest way for allies to step up is to donate to the Canadian Red Cross, says Rose LeMay, author of Ally is a Verb: A Guide to Reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples. But allies can do even more. As accommodations in hotels become increasingly strained, LeMay says allies can call for universities and colleges to open up their student housing.
Point, counterpoint between Western and Coast Salish knowledge at play in new book on the woolly dog
4 weeks ago |
thespec.com | Shari Narine
Snuneymuxw author and artist Eliot Kwulasultun White-Hill is hopeful that Liz Hammond-Kaarremaa’s The Teachings of Mutton: A Coast Salish Woolly Dog, a book to which he contributed, will open the door to “holding up” Indigenous knowledge with western academic and scientific research.
Point, counterpoint between Western and Coast Salish knowledge at play in new book on the woolly dog
1 month ago |
windspeaker.com | Shari Narine
Snuneymuxw author and artist Eliot Kwulasultun White-Hill is hopeful that Liz Hammond-Kaarremaa’s The Teachings of Mutton: A Coast Salish Woolly Dog, a book to which he contributed, will open the door to “holding up” Indigenous knowledge with western academic and scientific research.
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1 month ago |
thespec.com | Shari Narine
Chyana Marie Sage offers a brutally honest look at the impact intergenerational trauma had on her family in her memoir Soft as Bones. “It’s a story that I knew was important for me to tell, not just for my own personal healing or the healing of my family and the acknowledgement of what we went through, but also recognizing that our story is one small piece of the puzzle that makes up the mosaic of Indigenous people across Turtle Island,” said Sage, who is Cree, Métis and Salish.
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1 month ago |
pentictonherald.ca | Shari Narine
Chyana Marie Sage offers a brutally honest look at the impact intergenerational trauma had on her family in her memoir Soft as Bones. “It's a story that I knew was important for me to tell, not just for my own personal healing or the healing of my family and the acknowledgement of what we went through, but also recognizing that our story is one small piece of the puzzle that makes up the mosaic of Indigenous people across Turtle Island,” said Sage, who is Cree, Métis and Salish.
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