Chelsea Vowel
Chelsea Vowel
Stories. Language. Futurisms.
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âpihtawikosisân

Chelsea Vowel Métis from Lac Ste. Anne, Alberta. Currently living in Edmonton Author, freelance writer, speaker
Decolonisation

The natives are restless. Wondering why?

Picture this. You and I are sitting at my local laundromat slash fair trade café, and while you warily wait for me to get my first caffeine fix of the day, you lean in and prepare to ask the question that’s been on your mind since you first read the Read more

By âpihtawikosisân, 13 yearsDecember 11, 2012 ago
Uncategorized

Idle No More

As much as I want to do a very in depth article on why  ‘the natives are restless’, I just don’t have the time right now. (Faye Morning Bull has put together an excellent summary on some of the legislation you should know about available in PDF form here: Termination.)  Read more

By âpihtawikosisân, 13 yearsDecember 10, 2012 ago
First Nations

Dirty water, dirty secret

Recently a grad student in journalism at Concordia University contacted me to ask a few questions about the state of drinking water in First Nations communities. I’d been meaning to eventually write a piece on the issue, but her shock at what she had been learning reminded me yet again Read more

By âpihtawikosisân, 13 yearsNovember 8, 2012 ago
Uncategorized

My personal struggle with alcohol and the stereotype of the drunken Indian

To keep the main article on “The Stereotype of the Drunken Indian” shorter and more on focus, I’ve published this personal story separately and linked it into the main article. When I was growing up, I hated alcohol.  I hated the way it smelled on the breath of adults, I Read more

By âpihtawikosisân, 13 years ago
Uncategorized

The stereotype of the drunken Indian

Ah yes, it’s time to finally address a foundational stereotype of the drunken Indian, hopped up on the White Man’s firewater. (Actually, in Cree it’s iskotêwâpoy, which is more like “firey liquid”.) I’ve been meaning to write this article for a while, because I think that a lot of indigenous Read more

By âpihtawikosisân, 13 yearsOctober 26, 2012 ago

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