L’année 2022 marque le centième anniversaire de la publication de Story of a National Crime, écrit par le Dr Peter Henderson Bryce. De 1904 à 1913, Bryce était l’inspecteur médical du ministère de l’Intérieur et des Affaires indiennes. Ce n’était pas la première fois qu’il s’élevait contre la situation, mais la publication de ce document représentait son appel pour une plus grande justice et sa façon de condamner l’inaction du gouvernement fédéral. C’est l’histoire d’un crime national. Le balado L’histoire d’un crime national a été écrit par Maia Foster-Sanchez, et présenté par Médias Knockabout.

If you were once rejected, would you still want to serve? It’s 1915, and the Canadian Expeditionary Forces are taking heavy casualties. The growing need for more recruits leads Canadian military leadership to turn toward the very men they had previously barred from service.
Join us as we explore the remarkable history of the No. 2 Construction Battalion, Canada’s only all-Black military unit during World War I, uncovering their legacy, contributions, and the untold stories of Black Canadian soldiers in our latest podcast on military history, diversity, and heritage.

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood North is new podcast in which we deep dive into the history behind your favorite Canadian Content. In each series, author and documentary filmmaker Ryan Barnett tackles big topics like tax shelter film-making, the disappearance of Casey and Finnegan, the meteoric rise of a little girl from Charlemagne, Quebec to her eventual throne atop the world. And that’s just the tip of the iceberg.

There’s mystery within the creative process and a story behind every story. In the new podcast How I Wrote This, host Pamela Hensley sits down with acclaimed novelists, essayists, playwrights, translators, poets, and short story writers to learn more about their lives and the events that shaped their work.

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLxV6yc17N8HJ57AWRX0n_OKsyBrBuiFd&si=r-hpQk_TLdOKcIFx
Fifty years ago the Professional Native Indian Artists Incorporation (PNIAI) transformed the art world forever. As part of Indigenous activism happening across the Americas in the 1970s, the “Indian Group of 7” (as they were dubbed by the press at the time) asserted First Nations artistic expressions and self-determination in the face of forced assimilation policies. Their goals: encourage other First Nations artists to paint, create space in national and commercial galleries for First Nations art, and inspire youth. From Expo 67 to their groundbreaking exhibition at the Winnipeg Art Gallery and beyond, learn more about the lives and artistic practices of the PNIAI and its members, and the Group’s on-going influence, today.

https://www.twine.net/signin
Animated PSA produced for the First Nations Information Governance Centre.

PSA for Monthly Dignity: Menstruation should not disadvantage any person. Together, let’s put an end to period poverty and strive for menstrual equity.

Video profile of Monique Régimbald‐Zeiber is a 2022 winner of the Governor General’s Awards in Visual and Media Arts.

Video series commemorating historic disaster responses and increasing hazard awareness.