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
Cultural appropriation

Ruby Love Joy, from squaw headbands to gaia breastplates.

Back in March of this year, I came across an online store called Ruby Love Joy.  Based in Australia, this site featured (as you can see in this picture) a lot of men and women in face paint and “warrior inspired” headdresses.  You will likely recognise a number of the Read more…

By âpihtawikosisân, 13 years ago
Aboriginal law

Thinking about studying Law? Consider this.

I feel like over the past few months, I’ve written enough descriptions of my experience of law school to fill a novel.  No, it hasn’t been on this blog (mostly), but rather via email to native and non-native students who have contacted me for ‘advice’ about going into Law.  Mostly Read more…

By âpihtawikosisân, 13 years ago
Inuit

Saimaqatigiingniq, reconcilliation between equals

On behalf of the Government of Canada and all Canadians, we would like to offer a full and sincere apology to Inuit for the relocation of families from Inukjuak and Pond Inlet to Grise Fiord and Resolute Bay during the 1950s. We would like to express our deepest sorrow for Read more…

By âpihtawikosisân, 13 years ago
60s scoop

The Stolen Generation(s).

If you’ve ever heard the term “60s scoop” and thought it had something to do with ice-cream in the old days, I’m here to enlighten you. I prefer the term Stolen Generations, because the scooping I’m about to discuss did not end in the 60s.  In fact, many argue that Read more…

By âpihtawikosisân, 13 yearsApril 21, 2012 ago
Alienation

Canada’s closets packed with skeletons

There are many stories that Canadians do not regularly learn in school.  Its history is littered with forgotten events, either deliberately overlooked, or rationalised away somehow. This lacuna in our collective knowledge is not limited to events which impacted indigenous peoples.  You might reach adulthood without ever once being aware Read more…

By âpihtawikosisân, 13 yearsApril 18, 2012 ago

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