SUGAR MOON: March 28th - Start of the "Anishinaabe New Year"
- Anishinaabemowin, BLOG, FNT2T CIRCLES, LOCAL NATIONS, MTNLive, NEWS, Uncategorized
- March 26, 2021
Every year in the fall the systemic racism we face daily always increases. There have been numerous encounters between Conservation Officers and our members while they are exercising their rights. It has become the norm for our members to be harassed while exercising their inherent rights to be on the land. I suppose this is
READ MORETreaty 2 Territory – Yesterday, the Intergovernmental Interim Keeper met with the Regional Offices Lead Keeper and the Regional Office Keepers to talk about planning for the Dibendaagoziiwin/citizenship law development and reviewed engagement materials for upcoming engagement sessions in Treaty 2 Territory. The Regional Office shared valuable insight and ideas to help raise awareness
READ MORETreaty 2 Territory – The Tootinaowaziibeeng Annual Health Fair was held Aug 03, 2022 at the Tootinaowaziibeeng Nation Hall. There was a variety of information and services booth set up for the members to engage with. FNT2T government had a booth set up for the members to enquire and ask questions on what FNT2T is
READ MORETreaty 2 Territory – Once again, Tootinaowaziibeeng Treaty Reserve was the host of another Men’s Gathering . The Ogichidaag traveled to Tootinaowaziibeeng from various Nations including Waywayseecappo, Sandy Bay, Minegoziibe Anishinabe (Pine Creek) and Brandon. There was good representation of many Lakota Nations in the area. Arthur McKay of Minegoziibe Anishinabe lead the group for
READ MORETreaty 2 Territory – The Adult Singing Contest, along with the Grand Council have been officially postponed. The decision came shortly after the announcement of the passing of our beloved Knowledge Keeper Mary Houle of Kakakwekejeong. We send our sincere condolences to the family and friends of koko Mary Houle. We had the pleasure of
READ MORETreaty 2 Territory – The last time a Powwow was held in Obushkudayang (Lake St. Martin First Nation) was in 1875; 147 years ago. That was – until this weekend. The sound of the beautiful drums, singing, jingles, bells and whistles retuned to Obushkudayang as they hosted a Powwow as part of their Treaty Celebrations. This
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