Youtube, 2014 (7:06 min).
Stan Wesley some of the history and culture of parts of Northern Ontario.
YouTube, 2009 (3:24 min).
Recent video of a pow wow. Contains young children and a few adults dancing.
YouTube, 2009 (3:06 min).
This video highlights Ethan as he and his family speak about his regalia. Includes a short interview.
YouTube, 2010 (3:55 min).
This video is set to the song
Take a Minute by K'naan with words by contemporary Aboriginal artist Wab Kinew. The song and corresponding images discuss Aboriginal Heroes like Louis Riel and Buffy Ste. Marie. (Intermediate|Senior)
National Film Board, 1994 (27 min).
From the NFB website: “Mi'kmaq filmmaker and mother, Catherine Anne Martin takes a reflective journey into the extended family of Nova Scotian Mi'kmaq society.”
National Film Board of Canada, 1980 (10 min).
From the NFB website: “ Filmed on Lake Manitoba, near the Ebb'n'Flow Reserve, Nonoonse is both a clear description of sugar-making and a quiet statement on the importance of the tradition to the Saultaux Indians of the region.”
National Film Board of Canada, 1997.
From the NFB website: “Randy Horne is a high-steel worker from the Mohawk community of Kahnawake, near Montreal. In this clip we watch men walking on the beams of a skyscraper under construction. Randy talks about his work on the 86th floor of the World Trade Center. He was known as "Spudwrench" during the 1990 Oka Crisis. This is the third film in Alanis Obomsawin's series on the events of 1990.”
The video from Access to Media Education Society, 2004 (19:55 mins) can be found in three parts on Youtube:
Part 1,
Part 2, and
Part 3.
From the
Expressions of Aboriginal Youth Resource Guide website: "This guide is designed to bring issues affecting Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people into the classroom in a manner that speaks directly to youth. Built around the work of three emerging First Nations video artists, this piece explores the role video is playing in helping Native youth recover their culture and develop a powerful voice."
