Exploring Theme: "Problems with the Media"

Newspaper apologizes for use of image after premier says it violated Indigenous cultural norm CBC Indigenous: The Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs says it is boycotting the Winnipeg Free Press over what it calls the publication of “insensitive images” of the assembly’s late grand chief that were taken shortly before her death last week — images the...

At this year’s DOXA, catch a new wave of Indigenous-led docs. A Q&A with Freda Huson and director-journalist Michael Toledano. This article is part of a Tyee Presents initiative. Tyee Presents is the special sponsored content section within The Tyee where we highlight contests, events and other initiatives that are either put on by us...

The CBC report will have lasting impacts on everyone she’s been in community with, and their well-being should be prioritized. Lori Campbell TodayThe Conversation Lori Campbell is associate vice-president, Indigenous engagement, at the University of Regina. This article was originally published in the Conversation. The Tyee: The Conversation – This isn’t a story about whether Buffy Sainte-Marie —...

By Marisela Amador APTN News: Indigenous media outlets across the country that serve local audiences say they’ve been left scrambling after Meta, the company behind Facebook and Instagram started blocking news in Canada on Aug. 1. Meta’s news block was a response to the Online News Act (Bill C-18), which became law on June 22 and requires tech...

Media outlets say they’re scrambling, while Mohawk Council of Kahnawà:ke sees announcements removed CBC News: The owner of an independent digital news outlet serving Indigenous communities in Atlantic Canada says she’s scrambling after Meta’s decision to remove Canadian news from its platforms. Maureen Googoo, owner and editor of Ku’ku’kwes News, from Sipenkne’katik, 31 kilometers north of...

Angela Sterritt on ‘Unbroken,’ and seeking justice for missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. A Tyee Q&A. [Editor’s note: This article discusses missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls, sexual violence and police violence.] The Tyee: Angela Sterritt’s new book Unbroken: My Fight for Survival, Hope and Justice for Indigenous Women and Girls blends the narrative...

Toronto Star: For more than a decade, Tootsie Tuccaro and her family have been fighting to find her daughter Amber’s killer — but recently that fight has taken a turn into the sometimes dark world of social media. Tuccaro has had to battle online trolls and impersonators who make fake Facebook profiles with Amber’s photo...

TVO – An updated edition of “Seeing Red: A History of Natives in Canadian Newspapers” by Carmen Robertson, a Scots-Lakota professor who currently holds a Canada Research Chair in North American Indigenous Visual and Material Culture at Carleton University. Her research centres on contemporary Indigenous arts and on constructions of Indigeneity in popular culture. The...