Muddied Water Podcast Por CBC arte de portada

Muddied Water

Muddied Water

De: CBC
Escúchala gratis

Who are the Metis? It’s complicated. This podcast explores the history of Metis people in Manitoba, beginning with Louis Riel who was hero to some and traitor to others. Host Stephanie Cram unravels the intricate history of the Metis...and follows the thread from resistance to renaissance.

Copyright © CBC 2025 Mundial
Episodios
  • S2 Episode 1: Riel

    S2 Episode 1: Riel
    Oct 22 2020
    Louis Riel used his poetry to sort through his thoughts. It’s one of the ways we begin to understand the complexity of the man -- one who has been called a variety of names including: rebel, hero, traitor and lunatic. He is also called the Founder of Manitoba. In this episode host Stephanie Cram explores the legacy of Louis Riel, 150 years after he ushered Manitoba into confederation. As we explore his story, we uncover a complicated history, one that has an impact on Métis identity today. CREDITS: Stephanie Cram, Kim Kaschor, Samuel Rancourt, Janice Moeller, Bertram Schneider
    Más Menos
    27 m
  • S2 Episode 2: The Buffalo Hunt

    S2 Episode 2: The Buffalo Hunt
    Oct 22 2020
    First Nations people living in and around the Red River Settlement had a name for Métis people. Translated from Saulteaux, it is “the people that own themselves.” Métis people maintained much of their independence in the settlement because of their ability to organize and govern themselves. From the carts that made the journey possible to the hunt which provided sustenance to the community, this episode breaks down the organizational complexity of the buffalo hunt and explains how it remains a model for governance today. CREDITS: Stephanie Cram. Kim Kaschor. Janice Moeller. Bertram Schneider.
    Más Menos
    20 m
  • S2 Episode 3: Rooster Town

    S2 Episode 3: Rooster Town
    Oct 22 2020
    Where are you from? The answer to that is an important part of understanding the identity of Métis people. Having a strip of land to call home is not just an issue of Indigenous rights but an important factor in one’s connection to community and culture. Frank Sais is from Rooster Town, a Métis community that once stood in what is now the southwest portion of Winnipeg...but was dissolved by the city in the 1960s. The story of Rooster Town is a window into how Métis people built community in Manitoba and how Canada’s broken promises continue to impact them today. CREDITS: Stephanie Cram. Kim Kaschor. Janice Moeller. Bertram Schneider.
    Más Menos
    26 m
Todavía no hay opiniones