I Hope / nipakosêyimon (English & Plains Cree) French not all Indigenous peoples have

not all Indigenous peoples have completed such agreements – a situation that is problematic not only for governments but for First Nations interested in rebuilding their communities and economies

And he delves further into the impact storytelling can have

through his years with the Flin Flon Bombers to his stint in the NHL and integrates his Ojibwe roots

The Tuscarora Language Workbook accompanies the Daughters

I Hope / nipakosêyimon (English & Plains Cree) French not all Indigenous peoples haveBy Monique Gray Smith, a mixed heritage woman of Cree, Lakota and Scottish ancestry, translated by Dolores Greyeyes Sand, a first language speaker of Plains Cree (nhiyawwin), and illustrated by Gabrielle Grimard. The hopes we have for the children in our lives are endless. We want our young people to thrive and experience all that life has to offer, but we also feel protective of them. Using simple but powerful statements, Monique Gray Smith delivers