Did you know that Indigenous connection to the land we now call Toronto as well as Lake Ontario dates back at least 12,000 years?
Continue readingIndigenous History Of Toronto’s Waterfront
Open Wednesday to Saturday, 12 p.m. to 6 p.m.
About The Artwork
In 2019 Elder Duke Redbird purchased a houseboat and transformed it into a floating art installation called the Wigwam-Chi Chemung.
Continue readingLand Acknowledgements With Lindy & Leslie
Back in January we hosted a virtual land acknowledgement workshop.
Continue readingWigwam Chi-chemung Powwow Dance Workshop
As part of the Summer’s Wigwam Chi-Chemung programming, Myseum of Toronto and Elder Duke presented an online participatory experience examining the significance of dance in Indigenous culture, and an opportunity to learn Powwow dance.
Continue readingDerailed: Toronto
Learn more about Toronto and Union Station as the centre of emerging Canada.
Continue readingSaving Little Jamaica: In Conversation With Cadence Weapon
We Recently Sat Down (At A Safe Distance) With Award-winning Canadian Rapper And Writer Rollie Pemberton Aka Cadence Weapon, Who Wrote An Article In Hazlitt Titled Saving Little Jamaica.
Continue readingAsk an Elder: Indigenous and Immigrant Reflections on Canada’s History of Genocide
A part of Museum of Toronto’s Ask an Elder series with Elder Duke Redbird, a participant reflects with Duke on Canada’s history of genocide.
Continue readingWigwam Chi-chemung In Conversation With Duke Redbird And David Crombie
A conversation between Duke Redbird & former Mayor David Crombie that reflected on Toronto’s history & Indigenous/Settler relations.
Continue readingA Panel Discussion on the History of Black Railway Porters in Canada
This panel discussion is a part of Museum of Toronto’s award-winning digital exhibition Derailed: the History of Black Railway Porters in Canada.
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