Some inclusive and diverse resources:
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Nîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up
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A documentary about Colten Boushie, a young Cree man who was shot to the back of his head after going onto Gerald Stanley’s rural property with friends. https://www.nfb.ca/film/nipawistamasowin-we-will-stand-up/
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Indigenous treaty resources:
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https://www.sxta.bc.ca/
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http://www.bctreaty.ca/treaties-and-agreements
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https://maps.fpcc.ca/languages/hul%E2%80%99q%E2%80%99umi%E2%80%99num%E2%80%99-halq%E2%80%99em%C3%A9ylem-h%C9%99n%CC%93q%CC%93%C9%99min%CC%93%C9%99m%CC%93
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http://www.metrovancouver.org/services/first-nation-relations/AboriginalPublications/GuidetoFirstNationsCommunities.pdf
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Info on reporting on Indigenous communities
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My Name Was January:
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The documentary, made by KPU alumni and produced with Sher Vancouver, tells the story of January Marie Lapuz who was murdered in 2012 in an act of hate. Acting as a memorial for a friend and daughter, My Name Was January calls attention to the hate violence the trans community and sex workers – BIPOC trans sex workers specifically – face in their everyday lives. https://nsi-canada.ca/2019/02/my-name-was-january/
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Netflix’s Disclosure documentary:
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Disclosure takes a look at Hollywood’s depictions of transgender people and the impact it has had in people’s views of the trans community and how trans people see themselves. The ways in which trans people have been represented suggest that trans people are not real – but they are. Talking about the history and learning from it, is how we can move forward to improve so that history does not repeat itself. Watch the trailer here, the full documentary is available on Netflix. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-sPqFMBK1o or the official trailer here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ysbX6JUlaEc
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KAIROS Blanket Exercise
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Anti-Racist resources