On this episode of Face to Face: Autumn Peltier

Peltier rose to prominence at 12 years old when she told Trudeau she was not happy with his choices on pipeline projects.

She has spoken at the United Nations and has received honours for her advocacy.

On this episode of Face to Face: Aimée Craft

Craft is a lawyer, academic and co-editor of a book that is amplifying the voices of Indigenous peoples impacted by Manitoba Hydro dams.

Hilda Anderson-Pyrz has been a tireless advocate for Indigenous women and a leader to end gender-based and race-based violence for more than 20 years.

She is currently chair of the National Family and Survivors Circle in Canada.

On this episode of Face to Face: Roland Vandal

During his years of addiction, Vandal says he had overdosed many times, been hospitalized numerous times and survived a stabbing.

Vandal has been vocal about his experiences.

He believes it has helped other people dealing with abuse and addiction.

On this episode of Face to Face: Georjann Morriseau

Morriseau is a former chief of Fort William First Nation in northern Ontario and a member of the Thunder Bay police services board.

She has called her time on the board disheartening and appalling.

On this episode of Face to Face: Leah Ballantyne

Leah Ballantyne is a '60s Scoop survivor and the first person from her community of Mathias Colomb Cree Nation to become a lawyer.

She discusses her experience being a '60s Scoop survivor and shares her thoughts on people who falsely claim Indigenous identity.

Kevin Chief is known for many things in Winnipeg and Manitoba, including being a former MLA and his current ventures as a public speaker and advocate for young Indigenous people.

He shares why sport is so important to kids' lives.

Stefan Richard has just about seen and done everything. The former wrestler and public speaker is now the host of radio, television and podcasts.

The road here wasn't easy. He nearly lost everything, including his life to drug addiction.

His story on this Face to Face.

On this episode of Face to Face: Patty Hajdu

Prior to politics, Indigenous Services Minister Patty Hajdu was the executive director of Shelter House in Thunder Bay.

There she saw firsthand the racism Indigenous peoples deal with every day.

On this episode of Face to Face: Letitia Wells

As a former government of Canada employee, Wells has spoken out against systemic racism.

She's sharing what led her to be a civil servant and the proposed class-action lawsuit that followed.