Oscar-nominated documentary exposes horrifying truths about Indigenous residential schools in Canada
Julian Brave NoiseCat, left, and Emily Kassie, co-directors of the Oscar-nominated documentary film "Sugarcane," pose for a portrait on Main Street during the Sundance Film Festival on Monday, Jan. 27 ...
Becky Martinez grew up with her younger brother as her “baby” — carrying him on her hip, changing his diapers, watching him go through school and finally start a family. But in 2019, at age 31, Calvin ...
Real History on MSN
The history of Canada: How a country redefined national identity
Explore Canada's remarkable evolution: from Indigenous land struggles and welcoming refugees to embracing multiculturalism and redefining national identity. This powerful documentary traces ...
Indigenious Studies Librarian Brandon Castle, left, interviews “1200+” Director Leonard Yakir and Producer Shelia North, who appeared on Zoom, at the UMass Old Chapel on Monday. Indigenious Studies ...
Mr. NoiseCat is a journalist and, alongside Emily Kassie, a director of the documentary “Sugarcane,” which is nominated for an Academy Award. Four years ago, a ground-penetrating radar study ...
Real History on MSN
The $400 million fur trade & the hunt for Canada's El Dorado
Step into Canada's incredible past and discover the real stories behind its founding - from indigenous nations to daring ...
Oscar-nominated documentary ‘Sugarcane’ exposes truth about Indigenous residential schools in Canada
The discovery of hundreds of unmarked graves at an Indian residential school in Canada in 2021 was just the catalyst for “Sugarcane.” Julian Brave NoiseCat and Emily Kassie, the filmmakers behind the ...
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