January 2022

Inside this issue: Letter from Editor

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January 2022 Events

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NWAC

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AFN

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M.A.D.D. & A Sober Story

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Native Horoscopes

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River Cree Events

20-21

Happy New Year Everyone! are entering college or uniHoping that 2022 holds New versity, those that are exHope and New Beginnings! pecting or just had a new As Covid-19, Omicron and all baby, those that overcame the variants spread, let’s be addictions whether it’s gambling, drugs or alcohol. diligent in our protocol of

cycle of abuse, or intergenerational trauma, only “I” can make the change for myself and results will follow after.

There is more to life than just existing but becoming alive and living in the fullest of life.

Not only will it benefit you but those around you!

wearing mask, using hand Once we see the root of our sanitizers and social distanc- addictions and dysfunctions' ing. of life, only then can we We congratulate those that move forward with our healattain a new job, those that ing. Whether breaking the

This edition coverage is about:

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Events January 2022

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NWAC

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New Years Resolutions for 2022

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AFN

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M.A.D.D. & A Sober Story

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Indigenous Horoscopes

Happy Reading Everyone!

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Jan 4– Tues, 7pm to 8pm, Medicine Wheel– All Are Welcome, Atlohsa Family Healing Services, 343 Richmond St. #109, London, ONT Jan 4– Applications Now Open for Summer 2022 Artist in Residency & Suncor Indigenous Artist Programs until Feb 15th, 2022. Keyano Theatre & Arts Centre, 8115 Franklin Ave, Fort McMurray AB. Jan 4– First Nations/ Indigenous Art Show, Belleville Downtown District BIA, 1 Bridge St. E #203, Belleville ONT. Jan 5-Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology, University of Lethbridge, 4401 University Dr. W. Lethbridge AB.

Jan 5—6pm to 7pm, Drop-In Drumming Circles, Northern Lights College—Dawson Cree Campus, 11401—8th St. Dawson Creek BC.

trine of Discovery, Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art, 639 Hornby St. Vancouver BC

Jan 6 –8pm, Jan 7-12AM Jan 5—10am to 12pm, Heal- EST, Aysanabee presents ing Circle, Fort Nelson Abo- Goshko’, Bsmt 254, 254 riginal Friendship Society, Landsdowne Ave, Toronto 5012 –49 Ave. Fort Nelson ONT. BC. Jan 6 , Jan13- Writers ColJan5,6,7,9,12,13,15,16,19,20 lege of Canada 7pm to ,21,23,30. Akimazinazowin, 8:30pm, Odawa Native An Image of the Land, 10am Friendship Centre, 815 St. to 4pm, Diefenbunker: Cana- Laurent Blvd. Ottawa, ONT. da’s Cold War Museum, Jan 8— 9am—1pm, Native 3929 Carp Rd. Ottawa, ONT Sons Hall + Parking Lot— Jan 6 - 6-8am Food Bank, Saturday Market, 360 Cliffe Fort Nelson Aboriginal Ave, Courtenay, BC Friendship Society, 5012-49 Jan 8—9:30am—12:30pm, Ave Fort Nelson BC Snowshoe Social @ Mt. SeyJan 6,7,9,13 –11am to 5pm mour, 1700 Mt. Seymour pst, Sho Sho Esquiro: Doc- Rd. North Vancouver BC 4

Jan 8,20,23 –10am to 2pm Aboriginal Youth Employment Skills Building Program, Native Youth Resource Centre, 655 Bloor St. W, Toronto ONT Jan 8, Part 1 of 2, Roots of Reconciliation (NonIndigenous) - Returning to Spirit, Sat, 9am, Jan 9, 4:30pm, Sergeant Tommy Prince Place (formerly North Centennial Recreation & Leisure Facility) 90 Sinclair St., Winnipeg, MB Jan 10, 13 6:30-8pm, Clans and Community, Toronto ONT Jan 10 Banff Musicians in Residence Winter 2022, Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity, 107 Tunnel Mountain Dr. Banff AB

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Jan 12 - 11am—12pm PST, Coffee & Conversation, First Nations Centre, 3333 University Way, Prince George BC

Park, 11020 75a St. NW #102, Edmonton AB

Zoe McDonell, Museum of Vancouver, 1100 Chestnut St., Vancouver BC

Jan 14 - 7:30pm –Jan 30, 1am, Jeremy Hotz, Grey Ea- Jan 16 - 1pm to 4pm EST, gle Resort and Casino, 3777 Doctrine of Discovery, Saint Jan 13—8:30-9:30pm, Pizza Grey Eagle Dr., Calgary AB James’ Anglican Church, 58 Peter St. N. Orillia ONT. and Proposals—Indigenous Jan 15 9am—Sun Jan 16, Strategic Initiative Fund Stu- 4:30pm - Roots of Reconcili- Jan 17 - 12pm to 1pm, Indigdent Session, Irving K Barber ation (Non-Indigenous) Part enous Friendship Centre Learning Centre, 1961 E 2 of 2—Returning to Spirit, Presentation, The Grande Mall, Vancouver BC Sergeant Tommy Place Event Centre, 192 Main St. E, North Bay ONT Jan 13—12pm EST, ISSC (formerly North Centennial Open House, Thunder Bay Recreation & Leisure Facili- Jan 18 - Applications Now Campus, 955 Oliver Rd. ty), 90 Sinclair St., WinniOpen for Summer 2022, ArtThunder Bay, ONT peg, MB ist in Residency & Suncor Jan 13 - 7—10pm, Digging Jan 15 - 3pm—6pm NHL Indigenous, Keyano TheaRoots, Dominion Telegraph Indigenous Alumni Hockey tres & Arts Centre, 8115 Event Centre, 97 Grand Riv- Game, Clancy Richard Are- Franklin Ave. Fort McMurer St. N, Paris, ONT na, 5314 St. Paul AB ray, AB Jan 14, 4pm to Jan 23, 10pm, Deep Freeze: A Byzantine Winter Fete, Borden

Jan 15-10am –2:30pm, How Jan 19 - Indigenous Arts, to Dye with Fungi and LiBanff Centre for Arts and chens with Rita Kompst and Creativity, 107 Tunnel 5

Mountain Dr. Banff AB Jan 20 - 7om to 8:30pm, Indigenous Voices, Community Action an Evening with Chief Dr. Robert Joseph, Coquitlam Public Library City Centre Branch, 1169 Pinetree Way, Coquitlam BC Jan 20 - 5pm to 7pm EST, FPHL at Trent Presents: Traditional Teaching and Post Secondary Information, Peter Gzowski College, Gzwoski College, Trent University, 2510 Pioneer Rd. Peterborough, ONT Jan 22 - 1pm to 4:30pm, Indigenous Cultural Competency Training—Adopt4Life, 147 Liberty St. Toronto ONT More info please go to: Indigenous events Canada January 2022

Native Women’s Association of Canada (NWAC) receives Throne Speech with cautious optimism; will press federal government to deliver on its promises OTTAWA – The Native Women’s Association of Canada (NWAC) was heartened to hear the Throne Speech – delivered by the first Indigenous Governor General Mary Simon, today.

leads to real action. It is time for the government to rebuild trust with the First Nations, Métis and Inuit people of this country. It’s time for a paradigm shift for transformational change. ”

tion that afflicts them is ended.

the Throne Speech are met – and are met in a way that respects our right to selfThat will require the prodetermination – the transgrams, services, and resources that were promised formative change will begin.

If not, we will be looking back in today’s Speech from the on another Throne Speech Throne. But those solutions But “the Indigenous women NWAC’s top priority is ending must also be led by Indige- full of empty words and no of Canada have heard many the violence against Indige- nous people, not delivered in progress.” other promises in past nous women, girls, and two- a top-down manner.

For information, or to arrange Throne Speeches that have spirited people. The National “Indigenous women are an interview, contact Gloria gone unfulfilled,” said NWAC Inquiry into Missing and Mur- ready to chart their own path Galloway at 613-447-6648 CEO Lynne Groulx. “We will dered Indigenous Women or email Gloria @ to a brighter, safer, more congratulate the government and Girls has said that will prosperous future,” said Ms. gloria@gloriagalloway.com only when we see that this happen only when the social Groulx. “If the promises of new slate of commitments and economic marginaliza6

AFN Bulletin: Agreements-in-Principle on Compensation and Long-Term Reform related to Child and Family Services and Jordan’s Principle on January 4, 2022

SUMMARY: •

•

On December 31, 2021, the Assembly of First Nations (AFN), the Govern- • ment of Canada and other parties signed two Agreements-inPrinciple (AIPs) outlining a framework toward reaching a global settlement to • end discrimination in the First Nations Child and Family Services (FNCFS) program and Jordan’s Principle.

The total settlement package is valued at $40 billion. This includes a total of $20 billion that will be made available to compensate First Nations children and families impacted by • the federal government’s discriminatory funding practices and $19.807 billion for fundamental reform to the FNCFS Program and Jordan’s Principle to ensure the discrimi-

natory aspects of these programs and that such discrimination does not recur in the future.

The AIPs will be made available to Chiefs and First Nations in coming days on a settlement privileged (confidential) basis.

Over the next few months, the AFN, the Government of Canada and others will work toward a full compensation package in a final settlement agreement. The final settlement agreement will contain provisions on eligibility for compensation and the application process.

Work toward longterm reform will include AFNfacilitated engagement sessions with regions. Engagement with First Nations will guide our negotiations with the federal government

to ensure the reformed program is relevant and responsive to the needs of First Nations children and families across the country.

• Once a final settlement agreement is completed on longterm reform, it will be shared with AFN Chiefs-in-Assembly for discussion and decision, by the Annual General Assembly in July 2022.

The AFN is sharing with First Nations details on two Agreements-inPrinciple (AIPs) on compensation and reform of the First Nations Child and Family Services Program and Jordan’s Principle in a total global settlement package valued at $40 billion. On December 31, 2021, the AFN, the Government of Canada and other parties signed one AIP on compensation and one AIP on reform aimed at ending discrimination in the First Nations Child and 7

Family Services (FNCFS) program and Jordan’s Principle.

The compensation AIP proposes a settlement of $20 billion in compensation to First Nations children and families impacted by discrimination through the FNCFS Program and the improper implementation of Jordan’s Principle. The compensation acknowledges that too many First Nations children were unnecessarily apprehended from their parents and communities and suffered harms that include abuse, the loss of language, culture and attachment to their families. In addition, compensation will be made available to certain individuals who were subjected to a delay, denial or disruption of services, supports, treatment and products as a result of the federal government’s narrow application of Jordan’s Principle.

The long-term reform AIP outlines a framework to correct the many discriminatory aspects of the FNCFS program and Jordan’s Principle. The Canadian Human Rights Tribunal found that the current program contains a perverse incentive for child welfare agencies to apprehend children. Specifically, a child welfare agency would not be reimbursed for expenses incurred to provide services, unless the child was removed from their home and placed into state care. The federal government’s narrow implementation of Jordan’s Principle resulted in First Nation children being denied medical and other services which, in some cases, forced parents to place their children into care. The AIP on longterm reform will result in the elimination of these structural problems.

suite of reforms required. These sessions will guide our negotiations with the federal government to ensure the reformed program is relevant and responsive to the needs of First Nations children and families across Canada.

reform is completed, it will be shared with AFN Chiefs-in-Assembly for review and approval, likely by the Annual General Assembly in July 2022.

that over 200,000 First Nations children, youth and caregivers were impacted by Canada’s discrimination in the First Nations Child and Family Services Program and Jordan’s PrinThe AFN acknowledges ciple, and would therefore be eligible for comthere will be many questions from First Na- pensation. tions regarding the process for compensation. In addition to compenThese details will be sation, all First Nations provided in the coming children and families months and will be inwill benefit from a recluded in the Final Set- formed family and child tlement Agreement. services system.

The AFN has established an information 2. How can people desk to assist individu- apply for compensaals who may have tion? questions on the compensation and longterm reform packages. Details on eligibility and the application process are still being deterFor more information mined and will be please conshared once a final settact fnchildcompensatio tlement agreement is n@afn.ca. reached.

The two AIPs will be made available to Chiefs and First Nations in coming days.

Over the next few months, the AFN, the Government of Canada and others will work towards a full compensation package in a final settlement agreement.

The final settlement agreement will contain provisions on eligibility for compensation and the application process.

The AFN and the Government of Canada will seek the approval of the Federal Court of Canada before compensation can be released.

The AFN will provide The Government of information to First NaCanada has committed tions on this process $19.807 billion to over- over the next few haul the current FNCFS months. The AFN will Program and narrow not have a role in the application of Jordan’s claims and payment Principle. Reforms to process – it will be an the FNCFS Program independent third party. and Jordan’s Principle will require a complete Details of the distribuoverhaul of how child tion of the compensaprotection and leastdisruptive measures are tion will be determined in the Final Settlement delivered in First Nations. The AFN will hold Agreement, with the input of the AFN. a number of engagement sessions in the coming year with First Once a final settlement Nations to discuss the agreement on long-term

The Hope for Wellness Help Line is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to anyone in need of immediate mental health support.

Call toll-free at 1-855242-3310.

Frequently Asked Questions

3. How much will each person receive?

The total amount of $20 billion for compensation and $19.807 billion for long term system reform comes under the two Agreements-inPrinciple.

The next step is to negotiate the Final Settlement Agreement by Spring 2022. From there the eligibility and The precise number is compensation amounts not yet known. Howev- will be determined, er, as part of this prowhich will then be apcess, independent third- proved by the courts. A party experts estimated lot of work needs to be 1. How many people will be eligible for compensation?

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conducted before the amounts for individual compensation are released, including reviewing data on children in care and Jordan’s Principle since 1991.

The AFN will be setting up a help desk to answer questions and provide guidance as the process unfolds.

4. How soon will people begin to receive compensation? Will it be this year?

First Nations who want more information can email fnchildcompensati on@afn.ca or go to www.afn.ca.

First Nations Child and Family Services System Reform 6. How will the $19.807 billion for system reform be allocated?

The Reformed Child and Family Services Funding Approach will provide funding for:

The AFN and other par• ties are working hard to get the compensation distributed by the end of 2022 or early 2023.

First, the parties will need to negotiate the details of the Final Set- • tlement Agreement.

Following that will be a Notice of Certification of the settlement and the approval hearing.

5. Where can people find out more information?

support First Nations to have what they need to deliver the programs and services for children and families that they wish to.

• A National First Nations Secretariat to provide technical, operational and data support to First Nations and Agencies.

• First Nations Representative Services to ensure that child and family services are culturally appropriate and meet the needs of First Nations.

• Major Capital Infrastructure to ensure First Nations have the facilities needed to deliver services, in alignment with the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal’s order on capital (2021 CHRT 41).

7. When will people start to see a different First Nations Child and Family Services Program?

National baseline funding for child and family services, which is the actual cost of a child in care.

Top-up funding for prevention, information technology, results, emergency funds, poverty, remoteness and geography, capital asset replacement, capital maintenance and recapitalization.

These funds will 9

There is commitment from the AFN and the Government of Canada to move ahead as quickly as possible. The AFN is seeking a system that is based on wellbeing outcomes and focused on prevention.

Some elements of the Agreement-in-Principle and the funding related to system reform may begin rolling out this year, such as supports to assist parents that will keep a child in the home, and extending the age-out of the program to 25 by April 2022. Other reforms will take more time to design and implement.

8. The announcement is for $40 billion.

Where’s the balance of the funds for reform going?

Indigenous Services Canada’s administration costs will be covered by the balanc

Did you know?

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FACT: 2 out of every 5 teens Radio ads, TV ads, videos killed on the road have been and posters – Scroll through our library of media camdrinking. paigns.

MADD Canada is commitYouth Statistics and Links – ted to being an agent of An excellent source of backchange in Canada. We ground information, youthwant to reduce impaired driving, save lives, prevent related statistics and links about impaired driving. injuries, and ensure our roads are safer.

MADD Canada is looking for youth leaders who want Here are some of the awareto take action! ness campaigns we have launched to bring our mes- Making the right decisions sage to Canadian youth. regarding drugs, drinking and driving is a powerful first ‘One more for the road’ (PDF) – A poster cam- step.

Having the inspiration and paign for colleges and unidedication to help and eduversities cate others is another powerSafe Prom (PDF) – A list of ful step! tips for parents and teachers Here are some ways you can on providing a safe prom.

get involved with the fight to stop impaired driving: Get involved with your local MADD Canada Chapter Find the closest MADD Canada Chapter to you and get involved! Find out what you can do to increase awareness in your community on the dangers of impaired driving.

Get active in your school.

Download the Youth Resource Manual

Section: The recommended activities require minimal planning and for the most part can be completed by one teacher and a group of students.

Fundraising Section: More involved than the Education and Awareness Section, the activities outlined in this section require the help of more than one teacher.

MADD Canada/Community Leader Section: Most, if not all, of the events outlined in this section require extensive planning and the need to contact a third party in order to make the event happen. A true challenge!

A Youth Resource Manual (PDF) has been created especially for schools and youth clubs across Canada.

It provides explanations about the effects of impaired Resources: In this section, driving, as well as creative ideas to raise awareness and you can find all the latest resource tools necessary for make a difference. each activity.

Overview of the Youth ReFor more information, consource Manual approach: tact MADD Canada at: The manual is set up by sec- 1-800-665-6233 tions according to different or info@madd.ca. activities that schools can do.

Education and Awareness

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Author Unknown Everyone has a story to share about their journey in life. Some are good, some bad experiences and what ever these experiences are, the most common thing no matter what it is, is that you or me have lived it.

If I knew what I know today when I was in my young years of early 20’s, I think that my life would be different. Would I change anything? No, not for a million dollars because everything from today to going back to my childhood has given me insight and wisdom. That I can pass on to my children and grand children.

Now I want to share here so that it can help others.

problems. Substance abuse has no boundaries and does not care how much it hurts our society.

need to recognize the root of our addictions and dig it out and replant with the steps to leading a healthy whole life, it doesn't’ matter when you Once we acknowledge the root of our trauma, and our get to this point, because you addictions, then comes ac- are still alive and you have ceptances, change and heal- purpose. ing.

Some programs that have I went home for the very first helped me to be where I am time, to my reserve at age 30 today were: and learnt of residential school through my elders.

They showed me a video of them attending residential school, I cried with them when I watched in shock. I was so naïve and had so much to learn even at the age of 30.

I also learnt from my elders about the settlers bringing Residential School is the root alcohol to trade for our regaof abuse, trauma, neglect, lia, masks and artwork. Their racism, and intergenerational mission making us like them. trauma for Indigenous peo- They wanted to wash the ples. The pain of abuse so “indian” out of us. horrific that one turns to alco- Our stories are unique and hol, or illicit drugs to numb shows how resilient we are the pain only creates more as Indigenous people. We

-grounding myself by stepping outside and stepping on the lawn. 

self-care by manicures, pedicures, spa, or taking a hot bath or shower.

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Venting to your counsellor if they are available, or venting to a trustworthy friend or family member.

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AA and Celebrate Recovery

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Wearing medicine that can protect you.

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Indigenous Parenting Program

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Or you can wear gemstones as they work too.

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Counseling one-on-one & marriage counseling

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Writing in a journal

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Warriors Against Violence

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Women’s Group

Write it and put away for when you meet your counsellor to discuss it with her/him.

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Ceremony (weekly Sweat lodges)

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Zone out to movies with comfort food.

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Round dances & Pow Wow’s

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Paint or do something artist is good therapy.

Some unique tools I learnt to  Prayer until you feel use when I was triggered: peace. count things in the room until I hope this helps! you are not in your trigger.

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The Native American Astrology system is based on the connection that people had with nature, more so, animals.

1. Otter (20th January to 18th February) This group of people born under this date associated with the otter spirit animal.

They are very intelligent.

This individual makes good friends because they are very attentive also. They are social humans. When messed with, these individuals become rebellious and detached from society.

wolf animal totems. They are incredibly emotional individuals. Though passionate about what they do. They always know what people want is love and so they give love a lot. These people also need their freedom. They 2. Wolf (19th February to don’t like someone stepping 20th March) in their way when relaxing.

Individuals born under these These people are very vindates associated with the dictive and resistant 18

to change when messed within life.

3. Falcon (21st March to 19th April) They carry the most influential individuals. People born under this totem have strong judgment ability during tricky situations. They are powerful. Know when to attack and waste no time in acting.

These people, though, can be a little arrogant at some times. Impatient, adamant, and over-sensitive are their negative characters.

nurturing ability. In both sexes, they know how to bring up something to maturity.

May it be kids or a plan?

They are good listeners also.

These people form good par4. Beaver (20th April to ents, friends, and partners.

20th May) Very romantic and devoted Individuals born under this to their duties. They are reanimal totem are leaders by sourceful in achieving their nature. They like to take destiny. When messed with, charge of any situation. they can be possessive and These individuals also adapt extremely angry. too quickly to any change.

7. Salmon (22nd July to They overcome their chal2nd August) lenges in unique ways. Individuals under this animal Individuals under the salmon totem are generous to others animal totem are much foalso. They possess negative cused. They have mighty traits of extremely cowardly, convincing power. People do nervous, and desperate what they want, no matter when messed with life. what. These people are short -tempered, though. They 5. Deer/Stag (21st May to have a lot of creativity. Crea20th June) tively solve issues. They posThese individuals born dur- sess an egocentric negative ing this period associates trait. with deer animal totems.

8. Bear (22nd August to They are happy individuals.

21st September) They like to make people laugh. These people are People born under this animostly MCs in ceremonies. mal totem form excellent They are vocal and knows business partners. They are where to talk and where not understanding and stable to. These individuals have a individuals. These people clear communication strate- are solutions based on nagy. Lazy, selfish, demanding, ture. Though they might be a and undependable are their little bit shy, they have a big negative characters. heart. They can accommo6. Woodpecker (21st June date anyone in their surroundings. These individuals to 21st July) have a natural way to balIndividuals born under these ance life in general. They animal totems have a perfect can be lazy, introverted, and

skeptical when bored with someone.

er of an owl. Very friendly, but sometimes they can be 9. Raven (22nd September careless, selfish, reckless, and thoughtless. You need to to 22nd October) be careful when dealing with Individuals born under this them. animal totem are entrepre12. Goose (22nd December neurs in nature. It is part of to 19th January) their life. Whenever they invest in a business idea, it just These people associated prospers. They are full of with the goose animal totem ideas, soft-spoken individu- are ambitious individuals. als. These people are also Very persevering people. highly enthusiastic. Posse’s This individual is determined harshness and inconsistency when undertaking a particuas their negative traits. lar duty. Their focus is to 10. Snake (23rd October to succeed and prosper. When they feel like they are not 22nd November) needed, they can live in Individuals born under this the darkness of their inner animal totem are healers. self or even lose their emoThey are natural healers. tions.

They are caring individuals.

SUMMARY This group of people is quite sensitive to deal with also.

These 12 Native American They are accommodating astrology formed on the bawith different issues. Some- sis of all the births in the Natimes they experience abnor- tive American tribes. Once mal mood swings. They are you discover your animal shamans. Cruel, violent, and totem, you will be able to emotionally unstable when know your purpose in life. messed with life.

We all have assigned life 11. Owl (23rd November to purpose when born. I believe that this article has given 21st December) your general knowledge of Owl animal totem is associat- Native American astrology. ed with a group of people Research for more inforborn between these dates. mation if you need to get Their people are almore information about your so changeable individuals. spirit animal. You will get They change at any given detailed information time. Though they are ada- about your spirit animal or mant about pinning down animal totem. also. They possess the pow-

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21The Legend of George Jones & Tammy Wynette

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28 Price Is Right Live – January 28, 2022

29 Price Is Right Live – January 29, 2022

30 Price Is Right 31 Live – January 30, 2022 20

Time Start: Jan 28th & 29th @ 9 PM Jan 30th @ 4pm

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