A beaded totem that represents Saagajiwe’s mission and role within the TMU community will soon find its permanent home in The Creative School.
News
What to know if you are reporting on a powwow: Some practical tips to relieve your stress and help you connect with First Nations’ communities
Read more….
Reconnecting to land, language and culture: Indigenous filmmakers at work, part 2
This is the second in a two-part series highlighting works done by the next generation of Indigenous filmmakers, who are blazing their own path in the industry and bringing Indigenous …
Reconnecting to land, language and culture: Indigenous filmmakers at work
This is the first in a two-part series highlighting works done by the next generation of Indigenous filmmakers, who are blazing their own path in the industry and bringing Indigenous …
“What does it mean to decolonize journalism?” This is how Duncan McCue (Anishinaabe from the Chippewas of Georgina Island First Nation), a TMU Roger’s visiting journalist and a CBC broadcaster…
APTN’s new two-part documentary series The Power Was With Us: Idle No More had its second screening at an event hosted by the School of Journalism at Toronto Metropolitan University.…
In never-ending news cycles, where journalists are frequently dealing with traumatic topics, such as the discoveries of unmarked graves of Indigenous children or stories on abuse or race-based issues, newsrooms…
The Kuper Island podcast hosted by award-winning journalist and CBC radio host Duncan McCue, tells the story of three Survivors who attended one of Canada’s most notorious residential schools, Kuper…
Journalism students on a path to improving the media coverage of Indigenous communities
Toronto Metropolitan University utilizes educational resources provided by the Woodland Cultural Centre to ensure all journalism students gain a better understanding of the impact of the residential school system. All…
When and how should non-Indigenous reporters cover Indigenous stories?
How journalism needs to change to accurately portray Indigenous stories in Canadian media