Isabel Scribe is a member of the Pimicikamak Cree Nation, also known as Cross Lake in Northern Manitoba. Isabel is a fluent speaker of the Swampy Cree language. Residential school was devastating for many Indigenous communities, and through it, almost snuffed out numerous languages. Elder Scribe shares the efforts to bring them back.

Hear from other Indigenous speakers on Amplifying Voices - https://u-channel.ca/amplifying-voices/

Amplifying voices is in partnership with First Peoples Radio and is funded through the Community Radio Fund of Canada / Fonds canadien de la radio communautaire.

Isabel Scribe is a member of the Pimicikamak Cree Nation, also known as Cross Lake in Northern Manitoba. Isabel is a fluent speaker of the Swampy Cree language. She speaks on the challenges of engaging youth with learning Cree and ways to encourage them to seek out the knowledge.Hear from other Indigenous speakers on Amplifying Voices - https://u-channel.ca/amplifying-voices/Amplifying voices is in partnership with First Peoples Radio and is funded through the Community Radio Fund of Canada / Fonds canadien de la radio communautaire.

Grace Schedler and Joyce Noonin are knowledge keepers. For the past twenty years, they have worked to incorporate sacred eagle feathers into Manitoba's court system.🪶 This is a continuation of their story.Listen to the first half of their story - https://open.spotify.com/episode/2NH0pKvaDVMOxnz6oVnkaF?si=Iw_ne4vpS46XT-gLWL8ROgHear from other Indigenous speakers on Amplifying Voices - https://u-channel.ca/amplifying-voices/Amplifying voices is in partnership with First Peoples Radio and is funded through the Community Radio Fund of Canada / Fonds canadien de la radio communautaire.

Grace Schedler and Joyce Noonin are knowledge keepers. For the past twenty years, they have worked to incorporate sacred eagle feathers into Manitoba's court system.Hear from other Indigenous speakers on Amplifying Voices - https://u-channel.ca/amplifying-voices/

Check out the second part of their story -https://open.spotify.com/episode/0Tm0lbNdqE7qs0cUJsePi4?si=UUrwnDWfTpyXJ7bTfCpReAAmplifying voices is in partnership with First Peoples Radio and is funded through the Community Radio Fund of Canada / Fonds canadien de la radio communautaire.

Edna Elias, an educator 🎓, politician, and trilingual speaker of Inuktitut, Inuinnaqtun, and English, served as the 4th commissioner of Nunavut from 2010 to 2015 and has been a lifelong advocate for Inuit language, culture, and history 📖.

Hear from other Indigenous speakers on Amplifying Voices - https://u-channel.ca/amplifying-voices/Amplifying voices is in partnership with First Peoples Radio and is funded through the Community Radio Fund of Canada / Fonds canadien de la radio communautaire.

Dennis Chartrand grew up in Duck Bay, Manitoba, and is deeply connected to Anishinaabemowin, viewing it as a vital source of Indigenous expression, cultural identity, and a means of healing from colonial impacts.

Dennis talks about how his culture has opened opportunities for him and helped him and others.Hear from other Indigenous speakers on Amplifying Voices - https://u-channel.ca/amplifying-voices/

Amplifying voices is in partnership with First Peoples Radio and is funded through the Community Radio Fund of Canada / Fonds canadien de la radio communautaire.

Dennis Chartrand grew up in Duck Bay, Manitoba, and is deeply connected to Anishinaabemowin 🧡, viewing it as a vital source of Indigenous expression, cultural identity 🌿, and a means of healing from colonial impacts. With the continued loss of language, Chartrand had an epiphany ✨—he worked through the fear and committed to help preserve it.Hear from other Indigenous speakers on Amplifying Voices - https://u-channel.ca/amplifying-voices/Amplifying voices is in partnership with First Peoples Radio and is funded through the Community Radio Fund of Canada / Fonds canadien de la radio communautaire.

Dennis Chartrand grew up in Duck Bay, Manitoba, and is deeply connected to Anishinaabemowin, viewing it as a vital source of Indigenous expression, cultural identity, and a means of healing from colonial impacts.Chartrand's childhood was very different from what we see now. He lived in the woods, had to collect firewood, and had no running water.

Hear from other Indigenous speakers on Amplifying Voices - https://u-channel.ca/amplifying-voices/

Amplifying voices is in partnership with First Peoples Radio and is funded through the Community Radio Fund of Canada / Fonds canadien de la radio communautaire

Clayton Sandy, a knowledge keeper and cultural advisor from Sioux Valley Dakota First Nation, has dedicated 38 years to educating non-Indigenous people about Indigenous history. Throughout his career, he has worked in various provincial government departments.

Hear from other Indigenous speakers on Amplifying Voices - https://u-channel.ca/amplifying-voices/

Amplifying voices is in partnership with First Peoples Radio and is funded through the Community Radio Fund of Canada / Fonds canadien de la radio communautaire.

Clayton Sandy, a knowledge keeper and cultural advisor from Sioux Valley Dakota First Nation, has dedicated 38 years to educating non-Indigenous people about Indigenous history. Throughout his career, he has worked in various provincial government departments.

Hear from other Indigenous speakers on Amplifying Voices - https://u-channel.ca/amplifying-voices/Amplifying voices is in partnership with First Peoples Radio and is funded through the Community Radio Fund of Canada / Fonds canadien de la radio communautaire.