In this episode of Think Indigneous, Métis educator, Angie Caron, shares her story as a principal in public schools and as a leading thinker on Métis perspectives on Education.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, we hear the story of Francois Paulette, a leader that has long fought for the right for Indigenous Peoples to control their own education systems!

In this episode of Think Indigenous, language warrior, Simon Bird, shares the beautiful gift of his language to frame a powerful conversation on learning, knowledge transfer and the potential of Indigenous languages in learning.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Sheryl Kimbly shares her experiences as a young learner in Northern SK and what she thinks the education system could be doing to better teach learners in the North.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Anishinaabe comedian and writer, Ryan McMahon, argues for the education system to embrace technology and Indigenous storytelling rather than stigmatize those young people that use technology.

In this episode of the podcast we hear one of our most personal stories to date - a story of a troubled young man that many teachers gave up on that transformed his life to be a leader and role model in his community. This is the story of Curtis Jo Miller, a must listen episode of the podcast!

In this episode of the Think Indigenous podcast, one of the world's foremost leaders in Indigenous Rights breaks down the Treaty right to education and why successive Canadian governments have failed to deliver quality education to Indigenous learners.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, professional lacrosse player, Jeremy Thompson, shares his story of sport, resilience and the teachings of lacrosse that have given him the life that he has today!

In this episode of Think Indigenous we hear from a brilliant young scholar from Bake Lake, Nunavut, Genevieve Killulark. She reminds us that there are many ways to learn - experiential learning and land based knowledge being a cornerstone to life in the North.

In this episode of Think Indigenous, Dallas Pelly gives us insight to connecting food, land based knowledge and traditional knowledge systems to the classroom in an inspiring and uplifting message of hope and change!