shark vs the universe
Game of Thrones Daily
JBB: An Artblog!
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Sade Olutola
oozey mess
h
will byers stan first human second
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Cosimo Galluzzi
almost home
KIROKAZE
★
Origami Around
Andulka
dirt enthusiast
d e v o n
NASA
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2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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@newjourneysca-blog
Long before the release of Secret Path, Gord Downie performed songs from the project at the Basement Revue - a music and literature evening that set out to raise awareness and support for missing and murdered Indigenous women and their families.
Canada’s largest Indigenous media arts festival starts this week! Check out our best bets for the ImagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival
The debate over racist team names is back! The Toronto Blue Jays face off against Cleveland tomorrow. Check out which commentators have decided to #JustSayCleveland during the series. (via Still #NotYourMascot)
Indigenous women are taking back control of the way they are portrayed in the media through an innovative project called ReMatriate. ReMatriate bites back at cultural appropriation, negative portrayals of Indigenous women, and the lack of high-profile mentors and role models. These women are proud of who they are, what they’ve accomplished, and that they are still connected to their Indigenous culture. Read more: WE ARE: the ReMatriate Collective
Tracie Léost ran across Manitoba to support initiatives for missing and murdered Indigenous women and their families. This is the story of her Journey of Hope.
Settlers aren’t the only ones who made history in this country. Learn the names of six Indigenous women who played a significant role in the history of Canada: 6 incredible Indigenous women every Canadian should know
WATCH: Naomi Klein remembers Bella Laboucan-McLean and explores how missing and murdered Indigenous women are tied to the government’s interests in resource extraction.
PREMIERE: Listen to an exclusive preview of Leanne Betasamosake Simpson’s new album, f(l)ight c/o @exclaimdotca. Link in bio.
Album is out 09.30.16 on #RPMRecords
#flight #leannebetasamosakesimpson #indigenousmusic
Watch: ‘The Daily Show’ sheds light on the Dakota Access Pipeline protest with brilliant segment
follow @the-movemnt
Meet the artist behind the Mi'kmaq New Journeys theme: We collaborated with seven different artists with different Indigenous cultural backgrounds to reimagine the New Journeys logo in different ways. Check them out on our site! First up: Mi’kmaq artist Alan Syliboy.
The latest release from our Basement Revue series: Juno-nominated cellist Cris Derksen and dancer Sarain Carson-Fox collaborate on this powerful multi-media performance. (via Basement Revue: Cris Derksen and Sarain Carson-Fox)
Lauren Crazybull is a Blackfoot and Dene artist. She runs This Is Blackfoot Territory, a podcast that explores topics from a Blackfoot perspective.
We talked to Lauren Crazybull on New Journeys about her experience podcasting, where she pulls her inspiration from, and learning about the diversity of Indigeneity in Canada.
Anishinaabe manoomin inaakonigewin gosha.
Peterborough, Ontario
It’s that time of year again.... You ready for back to school? (via 10 foolproof ways to get ready for back to school)
Jorgina Sunn is no stranger to a difficult life, but the Saskatoon-based singer isn’t afraid to tell her story anymore.
After landing in prison, Sunn reconnected with her love for the piano. She also got through her struggles with the help of STR8-UP, an organization that helps people who have been involved in gangs to lead healthier, safer lives. This winter, she will be releasing her first album.
The past two weeks have been a stark reminder that racism still runs rampant within the prairies.
Teddy Syrette is an LGBTQ advocate, writer and public speaker from Rankin Reserve of Batchewana First Nation of the Ojibways.
We recently spoke with Teddy Syrette about two-spirit identity, reconciliation, and prioritizing self-care within advocacy work. Check out the interview.
