Kurdish tattoo artist Elu Aiyana and Māori content creator Taylor-Rose Terekia share what face tattoos mean to them. By K-Ci Williams More StoriesThe young person’s guide to conquering (and saving) the world. Teen Vogue covers the latest in celebrity news, politics, fashion, beauty, wellnes...
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TELUS’ commitment to artistic integrity We are committed to supporting the artistic practices of Indigenous Peoples, while being mindful of the historic role organizations have played in the misappropriation of Indigenous art and culture. We have an obligation and responsibility to ensure that TELUS’...
‘Reservation Dogs’ Recap: A Restless Spirit Risen From the Dead Seventh episode of the FX series’ third and final season sees the women get tangled up with the spirit of Elora’s dead mother, Cookie POSTMORTEM By Alan Sepinwall Top stories newsletter ...
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Our region still is home to Chumash and to their stories about the land.For example, Coyote was a messenger for the‘antap(Council of Twenty) on Limu (Santa Cruz island) who named the area around Shishilop Mitsqanaqa’n (”lower jaw”). As you approach Shishilop from the sea, the ...
The Gilda Stories By Jewelle Gomez This features a lesbian, multiracial, feminist vampire as the main character—a woman who escapes enslavement and learns about freedom in a brothel. There, she is initiated by two other women into the eternal life of a vampire. This provocative novel became ...
matching mini-skirt and white boots. It was the sixties, and she was able to carry off this look because she had confidence. Stories told in these visits were usually a combination of political and social issues. When the topics were mixed with Kanienkeha:ka humour, an abundance of laughter...
Our eyes have been drawn away from the heavens to our screens. We no longer look to the sky to forecast the weather, predict the seasons or plant our gardens. Most of us cannot even see the Milky Way. But First Nations Elders of the world still maintain this knowledge, and there is ...
and purify and energize themselves ritually. Theguayusa upina, drinkingguayusa, is a daily custom that creates an environment for learning and knowledge transmission between generations, since on these occasions the elders relate stories and legends, talk about their ancestors, discuss current affairs ...