Andrea Landry is an Anishinaabe mother, children’s book author, freelance writer, life skills coach and instructor. She strives towards her own personal healing and also in supporting families and communities in their own healing work.
Colonization taught us to feel ashamed of our bodies and desires. But through public and private expressions of our sexual selves, we are taking back our power.
The royal family has every right to mourn the Queen’s loss. At the same time, Indigenous peoples on these lands also have a lot to mourn.
In Anishinaabe culture, hair is so much more than a style. It connects us to our identity and our community.
For some Indigenous families, the pandemic has created more time and space for to practice and nurture traditional food and kinship systems. Here, three women share how.
‘The true power of the inquiry does not lie in the hands of the government. It lies with us—the survivors, families and people who the inquiry is about.’
