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Winner of the Indigenous Voices Award, English Poetry for This Wound Is a World (2018) [38] Winner of the 2018 Griffin Poetry Prize, This Wound Is a World [39] CBC's best book of 2017, Canadian poetry category, This Wound Is a World [40] Winner, P. K. Page Founder's Award for Poetry, "Love Is a Moontime Teaching", (2017) [41] Rhodes Scholar (2016)
Yerrabilela Jimbelung: Poems About Friends and Family, with Yvette Walker [24] and Kargun Fogarty [25] (Keeaira Press, 2008) Minyung Woolah Binnung: What Saying Says (Keeaira Press, 2004) New and Selected Poems: Munaldjali, Mutuerjaraera (Hyland House, 1995) Booyooburra: A Tale of the Wakka Murri with illustrations by Sharon Hodgson (Hyland ...
In 2010, she won the Orlando Poetry Prize for her poem "The Impermanence of Human Sculptures." [ 7 ] In 2013 she appeared on TEDx ABQ with a talk called "Igniting Healing." In 2015, Winder co-curated "Sing Our River Red," a traveling exhibit of single earrings to raise awareness of Canada's epidemic of missing and murdered indigenous women . [ 8 ]
[[Category:America Indigenous peoples templates]] to the <includeonly> section at the bottom of that page. Otherwise, add <noinclude>[[Category:America Indigenous peoples templates]]</noinclude> to the end of the template code, making sure it starts on the same line as the code's last character.
Gregory Scofield (born July 20, 1966 in Maple Ridge, British Columbia) [1] is a Canadian Métis poet, beadwork artist, dramatist and non-fiction writer. He is a graduate of the Gabriel Dumont Institute Native Human Justice Program.
Much of Knott's advocacy began with her work against the Site C dam and taking part in the Treaty 8 Caravan. In 2014, the federal and provincial governments approved the construction of the B.C. Hydro Site C hydroelectric dam project, upsetting the people of the Prophet River and West Moberly First Nations, as it seems the dam will threaten three of the largest rivers in the Peace River ...
Sheet-Pan Chicken Fajita Bowls Skip the tortillas in favor of this warm fajita salad, which features a nutritious medley of chicken with roasted kale, bell peppers and black beans.
Al Hunter is an Anishinaabe writer [1] who has published poetry in books and journals, taught extensively, and performed internationally. A member of Rainy River First Nations and former chief, Hunter has expertise in land claims negotiations, and is a longstanding activist on behalf of indigenous rights and wellness, and environmental responsibility.