The Forgotten Corner is honoured to welcome Migizi-Wasaa-Ewaabit (David Restoule) to the show this week. David (his “income tax” name), and Anishinaabe Ojibiwe from the Dokis First Nation in Ontario, is the Indigenous student support services specialist at Medicine Hat College.

Dr. Roberta Lexier joins the show once again to chat about the 'labour shortage' we keep hearing about, and why it's a farce.

Kim is back on the Forgotten Corner to catch up with the guys.

Dr. Joe Vipond returns to The Forgotten Corner — on short notice and while en route to Edmonton for a noon-hour rally — to discuss the internationally criticized Alberta government plan to not only remove all public health orders of any kind, and while cases rise at never-before-seen rates, but to also cease proper testing and contract tracing by Aug. 16.

Medicine Hatter Kym Porter joins the show today to talk about her life and the tragic loss that led her to become an advocate for harm reduction.

The Forgotten Corner is extremely pleased to welcome Becky to the show this week to discuss that ongoing fight and how we can help win the war.

Ryan Bartsoff and his good friend Paula Weigle shared a dream to open a cannabis business together that allowed them to being the many benefits of this versatile little plant to the people of Medicine Hat. Cancer stole that dream from Paula just as it was being realized, but Ryan continues in her honour today.

Tyler Shandro took his family to a Canada Day event full well knowing thousands of people who hate him would be there.

Well, it’s officially the end of the pandemic and the deadly COVID-19 virus and all its variant pals are gone forever. Yeehaw, let’s have a Stampede! The only problem is none of this is true and we are still lifting all restrictions as of the airing of this episode. We think people should do what they’re allowed to do, and we don’t judge anyone who is taking the leap into full fledged ‘normalcy,’ but we can’t help but wonder if #bestsummerever is the wrong approach...

In an important episode of Just Us, MRU’s Dr. Roberta Lexier joins our hosts to talk about the real history of Canada, as opposed to the whitewashed version most grow up learning. In the wake of at least 215 children’s remains found buried at the Kamloops Residential School, Canadians are starting to face the truth about how our country was built, and the native peoples who were eradicated in the name of colonialism.