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Skip to content Menu * Home * Blog * About * Other Work * Indigenous Issues 101 * Hall of Shame * An Open Letter to Non-Natives in Headdresses * IndigenousXca * IndigenousXca list of hosts Menu INDIGENOUS WRITES: A GUIDE TO FIRST NATIONS, MÉTIS AND INUIT ISSUES IN CANADA Non-Fiction Delgamuukw. Sixties Scoop. Bill C-31. Blood quantum. Appropriation. Two-Spirit. Tsilhqot’in. Status. TRC. RCAP. FNPOA. Pass and permit. Numbered Treaties. Terra nullius. The Great Peace… Are you familiar with the terms listed above? In Indigenous Writes, Chelsea Vowel, legal scholar, teacher, and intellectual, opens an important dialogue about these (and more) concepts and the wider social beliefs associated with the relationship between Indigenous peoples and Canada. In 31 essays, she answers the questions that many people have on these topics to spark further conversations at home, in the classroom, and in the larger community. BUY THIS BOOK Winner: Manitoba Book Awards, Manuela Dias Book Design and Illustration Award Finalist: Manitoba Book Awards, Mary Scorer Award for Best Book by a Manitoba Publisher; Québec Writers’ Federation, Concordia University First Book Prize; Québec Writers’ Federation, Mavis Gallant Prize for Non-Fiction -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BUFFALO IS THE NEW BUFFALO Fiction: Short Stories Powerful stories of “Métis futurism” that envision a world without violence, capitalism, or colonization. AVAILABLE IN THE U.S ON JUNE 7th. “Education is the new buffalo” is a metaphor widely used among Indigenous peoples in Canada to signify the importance of education to their survival and ability to support themselves, as once Plains nations supported themselves as buffalo peoples. The premise is that many of the pre-Contact ways of living are forever gone, so adaptation is necessary. But Chelsea Vowel asks, “Instead of accepting that the buffalo, and our ancestral ways, will never come back, what if we simply ensure that they do?” Inspired by classic and contemporary speculative fiction, Buffalo Is the New Buffalo explores science fiction tropes through a Métis lens: a Two-Spirit rougarou (shapeshifter) in the nineteenth century tries to solve a murder in her community and joins the nehiyaw-pwat (Iron Confederacy) in order to successfully stop Canadian colonial expansion into the West. A Métis man is gored by a radioactive bison, gaining super strength, but losing the ability to be remembered by anyone not related to him by blood. Nanites babble to babies in Cree, virtual reality teaches transformation, foxes take human form and wreak havoc on hearts, buffalo roam free, and beings grapple with the thorny problem of healing from colonialism. Indigenous futurisms seek to discover the impact of colonization, remove its psychological baggage, and recover ancestral traditions. These eight short stories of “Métis futurism” explore Indigenous existence and resistance through the specific lens of being Métis. Expansive and eye-opening, Buffalo Is the New Buffalo rewrites our shared history in provocative and exciting ways. BUY THIS BOOK Reviews: Quill & Quire Books & Bakes Interviews: The Next Chapter The Edmonton Journal -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THIS PLACE: 150 YEARS RETOLD Graphic Novel Chapter: “kitaskînaw 2350” Winner of the Cybils Awards 2019 Young Adult Graphic Novel award, the Mary Scorer Award for Best Book by a Manitoba Publisher and the McNally Robinson Book of the Year! Explore the last 150 years through the eyes of Indigenous creators in this graphic novel anthology. In Chelsea’s chapter “kitaskînaw 2350”, readers follow wâpanacâhkos, a young Métis girl who is sent from a decolonized future back to the 21st century. Writers: Richard Van Camp, Chelsea Vowel, David Alexander Robertson, Jennifer Storm, Rachel and Sean Qitsualik-Tinsley, Brandon Mitchell, Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm, Katherena Vermette, and Sonny Assu Artists: Tara Audibert, Kyle Charles, Natasha Donovan, GMB Chomichuk, Scott B. Henderson, and Andrew Lodwick Colour Artists: Scott A. Ford and Donovan Yaciuk BUY THIS BOOK -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- REFUSE: CANLIT IN RUINS Essays: Poem “No Appeal” Refuse: CanLit in Ruins provides a critical and historical context to help readers understand conversations happening about CanLit presently. One of its goals is to foreground the perspectives of those who have been changing the conversation about what CanLit is and what it could be. Topics such as literary celebrity, white power, appropriation, class, rape culture, and the ongoing impact of settler colonialism are addressed by a diverse gathering of writers from across Canada. This volume works to avoid a single metanarrative response to these issues, but rather brings together a cacophonous and ruinous multitude of voices. Chelsea has a poem in this collection titled, “No Appeal”, the title of which can be read in multiple ways: a direct response to the decision not to appeal the Gerald Stanley verdict in the killing of Colton Boushie, and also as an Indigenous perspective of CanLit as an extractive and tokenizing industry. Contributions by: Zoe Todd, Keith Maillard, Jane Eaton Hamilton, kim goldberg, Tanis MacDonald, Gwen Benaway, Lucia Lorenzi, Alicia Elliott, Sonnet l’Abbé, Marie Carrière, Kai Cheng Thom, Dorothy Ellen Palmer, Natalee Caple & Nikki Reimer, Lorraine York, Chelsea Vowel, Laura Moss, Phoebe Wang, A.H. Reaume, Jennifer Andrews, Kristen Darch & Fazeela Jiwa, Erika Thorkelson and Joshua Whitehead. BUY THIS BOOK DONATE We could use some help to keep this blog running! ARCHIVES Archives Select Month May 2024 (1) November 2023 (1) September 2023 (1) August 2022 (2) March 2022 (1) February 2022 (1) November 2021 (1) September 2021 (1) August 2021 (1) March 2021 (2) February 2021 (1) November 2020 (1) October 2020 (4) June 2020 (1) April 2020 (1) February 2020 (4) July 2019 (2) October 2018 (3) September 2018 (1) August 2018 (1) April 2018 (2) March 2018 (1) January 2018 (1) December 2017 (1) October 2017 (2) March 2017 (1) February 2017 (1) December 2016 (2) November 2016 (1) October 2016 (1) September 2016 (1) August 2016 (1) May 2016 (2) April 2016 (3) March 2016 (2) February 2016 (3) December 2015 (1) November 2015 (1) July 2015 (1) June 2015 (1) March 2015 (1) October 2014 (1) September 2014 (3) August 2014 (5) July 2014 (2) June 2014 (1) May 2014 (1) January 2014 (2) December 2013 (4) November 2013 (1) October 2013 (6) September 2013 (1) August 2013 (1) March 2013 (2) February 2013 (3) December 2012 (4) November 2012 (3) October 2012 (4) September 2012 (1) August 2012 (5) June 2012 (2) May 2012 (4) April 2012 (6) March 2012 (8) February 2012 (6) January 2012 (12) December 2011 (9) November 2011 (7) October 2011 (5) September 2011 (1) July 2011 (4) June 2011 (6) May 2011 (7) April 2011 (3) CATEGORIES Categories Select Category 60s scoop (7) Aboriginal law (22) Alienation (29) Comprehensive Claims (7) Cree (11) Cree vocabulary (12) Cultural appropriation (9) Culture (47) Decolonisation (34) First Nations (41) Fluency (17) Half-breed (3) Idle No More (7) Imperative/command form (4) INAC (17) Indigenous law (10) Injustice (37) Inuit (10) James Bay Cree (6) Kinship (4) Lac Ste. Anne (4) Language learning (12) Law (12) Medicine Wheel (1) Métis (18) Metis beadwork (3) Métis Futurisms (2) Michif (2) MMIMB (1) MMIWG (1) Nakota Sioux (3) Pan-Indian (7) Pan-Métis (2) Plains Cree (17) Pronunciation (3) Representation of natives (24) Residential schools (10) Roman Syllabic Orthography (3) Settlement Agreements (5) Specific Claims (5) Standardisation (1) Stoney (3) Superhero (1) Treaty 9 (1) Turtle Island (3) Uncategorized (75) Update (1) Urban Aboriginal (6) Without Prejudice agreements (2) Word lists (5) Search for: SUBSCRIBE TO ÂPIHTAWIKOSISÂN VIA EMAIL Enter your email address to subscribe to âpihtawikosisân and receive notifications of new posts by email! Email Address Subscribe Join 56.7K other subscribers RECENT POSTS * Statement of Treaty Principles: University of Alberta’s May 11th attack on students, staff, and community * Verbal Suffixes in nêhiyawêwin * Mitigating Exposure to Wildfire Smoke: What I’ve Learned So Far * A mini-series on misconceptions about the Métis: Part 1 * Names and the White Possessive: Information for Creatives META * Log in * Entries feed * Comments feed * WordPress.org © 2024 âpihtawikosisân | Powered by Minimalist Blog WordPress Theme Menu * Home * Blog * About * Other Work * Indigenous Issues 101 * Hall of Shame * An Open Letter to Non-Natives in Headdresses * IndigenousXca * IndigenousXca list of hosts * Follow FOLLOW ÂPIHTAWIKOSISÂN Get every new post delivered to your Inbox Join other followers: Loading Comments... Write a Comment... Email (Required) Name (Required) Website