Indigenous Education Sources

CANADALAND: The best newspaper in Canada is a podcast. New episode every Monday.

CBC Indigenous: The latest news and current affairs from Indigenous communities across Canada.

Where is Cleo?
It's a mystery her family has been trying to unravel for decades after the young Cree girl was apprehended by child welfare workers in Saskatchewan in the 1970's. Her siblings say she was stolen, and then raped and murdered while trying to hitchhike back home, her body left at the side of the road somewhere in the United States. They have no idea where she is, whether her name was changed, or if anyone has been charged in her murder.

‘The Henceforward’ is a podcast that started as part of a graduate course called Decolonization, Settler Colonialism and Antiblackness taught by Eve Tuck at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the University of Toronto.
The Henceforward considers relationships between Indigenous Peoples and Black Peoples on Turtle Island, and how they have been influenced by anti-blackness and settler colonialism. In turn, the team behind the podcast looks into collaboration opportunities between the two groups, and what their lived experiences are like.

MEDIA INDIGENA is a weekly Indigenous current affairs roundtable hosted by Rick Harp. This podcast show discusses the news from an Indigenous perspective, providing commentary on how the media portrays Indigenous culture and issues, and news that affects Indigenous communities.

Connie Walker’s eight-part Missing and Murdered podcast traces the story of Alberta Williams, a 24-year-old woman from the Gitanyow Band in British Columbia who was murdered in 1989. Walker had received a tip from a former RCMP officer who investigated the case back in the 90s, leading her to follow leads on the case that had never been solved.
Walker is Cree, and carries out the podcast with heavy input from Alberta Williams’ family, and keeping her perspective as an Indigenous woman at the forefront. The podcast is meant to bring awareness to the epidemic of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada, while telling the story of Alberta as a human being, robbed of her life at a young age. This podcast contains sensitive material that some listeners may find disturbing.
Season 2 traces the story of Cleo. In Finding Cleo, Connie Walker continues her investigations into Missing and Murdered Indigenous women

Sean and Karl are the hosts of One Dish, One Mic. The award-winning radio program is a two-hour, socially progressive show that sheds light on the issues affecting Indigenous people through an urban Indigenous lens.
The show’s goal is to tell stories that traditionally wouldn’t have been told and provide a platform that highlights Indigenous excellence.
You can hear their voices and unique takes every Saturday morning from 10:00 am EST – 12:00 pm EST on AM 610 CKTB – The Voice of Niagara, Windsor’s AM 800 CKLW – the Information Station, and Newstalk 1290 CJBK – Modern talk radio for London.

CBC launched a brand new podcast called Telling our Twisted Histories, a series that reclaims Indigenous history by exploring words whose meanings have been twisted by centuries of colonization.

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.