<p>Few will be aware the Fred Banting's curiosity that, in part, lead to the Discovery of Insulin also was the beginning of his lifelong interest in Canada's Indigenous people. While growing up he and his family found mysterious hand- made stone tools on their farmland. Fred explored and dug for these items. He treasured these Indigenous findings by including them in his artwork and his fireplace.</p>

Few will be aware the Fred Banting's curiosity that, in part, lead to the Discovery of Insulin also was the beginning of his lifelong interest in Canada's Indigenous people. While growing up he and his family found mysterious hand- made stone tools on their farmland. Fred explored and dug for these items. He treasured these Indigenous findings by including them in his artwork and his fireplace.

<p>Few will be aware the Fred&nbsp;Banting's curiosity that, in part, lead to the Discovery of Insulin also was&nbsp;the beginning of his lifelong interest in Canada's Indigenous people. While&nbsp;growing up he and his family found mysterious hand- made stone tools on&nbsp;their farmland. Fred explored and dug for these items. He treasured these Indigenous findings by including them in his artwork and his fireplace.</p>

Episode 29 - Banting and the Indigenous peoples

The goal of this podcast is to capture the work of a Banting family historian. Bob Banting has dedicated a large part of his retirement activities to gather data, conduct interviews and collect family memories related to Sir Frederick Banting. He will be sharing his wealth of knowledge throughout these episodes. This podcast will focus on sharing the lesser know details and stories on the life and times of Sir Frederick Banting.

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Episode 29 - Banting and the Indigenous peoples

Episode 29 - Banting and the Indigenous peoples