Why are Indigenous Perspectives Overlooked?
Episode three in a five part series examining the perceptions and mis-perceptions about Indigenous people.
Episode three in a five part series examining the perceptions and mis-perceptions about Indigenous people.
Once upon a time, there was a Sunday morning ritual I loved to indulge in. See, I’d generally spend the weekends with my boyfriend – he lived much closer to the entertainment part of the city than I did, so it made complete sense – at least in the eyes of this early-twenties chick […]
This second episode is about the importance of including Indigenous perspectives in environmental discussions.
If you’ve read my book The 5Cs: How to Survive and Thrive in the Next Few Decades, you’ll recall that I suggest we include at least one Indigenous person on any study, task force, or project about Land, Air, or Sea. WHAT? You haven’t read my book? Reach out to me, and let’s rectify […]
The first of a series about Indigenous views and rights.
The conclusion to the series about using the law to make the changes we seek.
This is our series about using the law to make the changes we seek.
A few weeks ago, you might have caught my guest on the podcast explaining the difference between being nice and kind. Hint: Nice is more like milque toast; Kind is more about strength. Last Friday, I sent my husband the following text: “The Kindness of Strangers. I was walking back from Dita’s (our dog groomer), and a […]
A few months ago, I read an article in the Guardian newspaper about how a group of older women in Switzerland had taken that country to court over the high carbon emissions in the air. The women argued that their rights to privacy and family life were being breached because they were particularly vulnerable to […]
This is the beginning of a new series about using the law to make permanent changes.