Indigenous Book Club & Discover Indigenous Authors

The Henceforward is a podcast that considers relationships between Indigenous Peoples and Black Peoples on Turtle Island. Through this podcast series, we take an open and honest look at how these relationships can go beyond what has been constructed through settler colonialism and antiblackness, we investigate what our mutual obligations and possibilities for contingent collaboration are, and much much more. - From podcast website. This podcast started as a graduate course at OISE, called Decolonization, Settler Colonialism and Antiblackness, and taught by Eve Tuck.

Unreserved is the radio space for Indigenous community, culture, and conversation. Host Rosanna Deerchild takes you straight into Indigenous Canada, from Halifax to Haida Gwaii, from Shamattawa to Ottawa, introducing listeners to the storytellers, culture makers and community shakers from across the country. The Unreserved team offers real talk from the people behind the headlines, with a soundtrack from the best in Indigenous music.
Rosanna Deerchild is a veteran broadcaster, having worked at APTN, CBC, Global and NCI-FM, where she hosted All My Relations. She has also hosted The (204) and the Weekend Morning Show on CBC Radio One and appeared on CBC Radio's DNTO. She is an award-winning author and poet. Her debut poetry collection this is a small northern town shares her reflections of growing up in a racially divided place. It won the 2009 Aqua Books Lansdowne Prize for Poetry. Her second book Calling Down the Sky is her mother's residential school survivor story. Rosanna is a co-founder and member of the Indigenous Writers Collective of Manitoba and has also contributed to numerous Indigenous newspapers.

In 1989, 24-year-old Alberta Williams was found dead along the Highway of Tears near Prince Rupert, B.C.
Police never caught her killer.
Twenty-seven years later, her unsolved murder continues to haunt her family — and the retired cop who says he knows who did it. CBC News has produced an eight-part podcast and slideshow. Scroll to see episodes. - description from website

Prior to our entry into the field of podcasting, MEDIA INDIGENA’s output mainly took the form of writing about Indigenous news, views and creative expression. It wasn’t long after our launch back in February 2010 that we quickly earned a reputation as a trusted source of thought-provoking commentary and wide-ranging, original content. Our original group of 10 Indigenous contributors collectively embody a wide array of experiences and professions, ranging from journalism to policy to academia. Over the years, their contributions have produced an archive totalling over 300 posts. - Description from website.

is a nerd-culture podcast that prides itself on its “Indigenerdity.” The ATCG website covers everything from comics, STEM, cosplaying, art, entertainment and more. Hosts Johnnie Jae and Jackie Malstrom interview fellow Indigenerds and discuss the intersections of Indigeneity and geek culture. - From New Journeys ~ 11 Indigenous Podcasts for your Listening Pleasure

On the RPM Podcast, Indigenous music and culture meet in sound. Each episode we give voice to the music, stories, and experiences of Indigenous artists from around the world by exploring a place, idea, or tradition that inspires our songs and our people. ~ From website

is a podcast hosted by Anishinaabe academic Steven Vanloffeld and Mi’kmaq lawyer and Glenn Wheeler. This podcast presents a critical review of events and goings-on in Indian Country from critiques of the Canadian government to unpacking racist, colonialist systems that affect Indigenous people in Canada. - From New Journeys ~ 11 Indigenous Podcasts for your Listening Pleasure

This radio program & podcast explored topics from a Blackfoot perspective.podcast that shares stories and issues affecting people of colour. Lauren is herself Blackfoot, and approaches the podcast from a personal perspective alongside her guests. We interviewed Lauren a while back about her experience podcasting. - From podcast website and New Journeys - 11 Indigenous Podcasts for your Listening Pleasure

From remote reserves to bustling big cities, join Urban Native Girl Lisa Charleyboy as she brings you to the surprising heart of the conversations important to Indigenous youth today. Lisa Charleyboy (Tsilhqot'in from Tsi Deldel First Nation) is a true urban Native girl who lives on the unceded territories of the Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Watuth First Nations in Vancouver, BC. An award-winning writer, editor, storyteller and host, she weaves her professional prowess and personal experiences to tell the contemporary stories of the Indigenous people of Turtle Island. - From the CBC website.

The highest homicide and hate crime rates in the country. A mayor charged with extortion. A police chief who faced trial for obstruction of justice. Nine tragic deaths of Indigenous high schoolers.

Why does it all happen here?

Investigative journalist Connie Walker uncovers a story about her late father. In the 70's, her father was working as an RCMP and pulled over a suspected drunk driver who also happened to be a ghost from his past, a priest from a residential school. Connie goes into the past and tries to uncover and understand her families intergenerational trauma.