Nicole Hill-Dolson is a lawyer from Oneida of the Thames and is from the Bear clan.  She shares with us her perspective as an Indigenous lawyer in the justice system and how her grandmother motivated her to gain an education and return to Oneida of the Thames to help her community.

Cloe VanEvery, an Indigenous youth, joins us in the studio and we have a conversation about residential school.  How do today's Indigenous youth cope with the truths they are hearing about their ancestors?  Disclosure:  Cloe is my granddaughter and we reside together.

Kelly Boutsalis is originally from Six Nations of the Grand River.  She is a journalist writing about a wide range of topics in articles that can be found on her website, www.kellyboutsalis.com. During our conversation, she talks about some of the experiences she has had being a journalist in today's industry and offers advice to youth who may want to enter journalism as a career.

On this episode, we talk with Minister of Indigenous Services, Marc Miller.  Topics include the pandemic and the 215 deaths of children recently found on the grounds of the former residential school in Kamloops, B.C.  Since this recording, Six Nations of the Grand River Elected Council has called on the federal government for assistance (including ground-penetrating radar technology) in searching the grounds of the former residential school, the Mohawk Institute (Mush Hole).

Six Nations Police Services Chief of Police, Darren Montour is our guest on this episode.  Chief Montour shares information about the history of the police service, his career as a part of the Six Nations Police and how culture plays a role in policing on this territory.

Our guest, Hickory Edwards, shares with us about the Haudenosaunee Canoe Journey that he is organizing to take place in July.  The canoe journey takes place along the ancient waterways of the Haudenosaunee peoples which includes Seneca Lake, Cayuga Lake, Onondaga Lake, Oneida Lake and wraps up on the Mohawk River.

On this episode, Jennifer Mt.Pleasant shares with us about her research on missing and murdered Indigenous men.

Terrylynn Brant from Mohawk Seedkeepers shares with us her knowledge of planting and talks about food sovereignty.

Aronhiaies Herne shares Indigenous knowledge with us about midwinter teachings of the Haudenosaunee.

On this episode, Dr. Michael Doxtater discusses a variety of topics including writing and different aspects of Indigenous justice.  He also shares details about a project (CEDIR) he hopes to bring to fruition that will assist Indigenous males in the justice system.