Aysanabee, Snotty Nose Rez Kids Lead 2023 SSIMA Nominations

The nominees for the 2023 Summer Solstice Indigenous Music Awards (SSIMAs) have been announced. Aysanabee and Snotty Nose Rez Kids lead the nominees with 6 and 5 nominations respectively. Winners will be announced at a live ceremony on June 6th at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa, hosted by Anishinaabe activist, broadcaster, and content creator […]

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Pibòn (Winter) Festival is Back at Madahoki Farm From December 8 to 11

Indigenous Experiences has announced that the Pibòn (Winter) Festival will be back at Madahoki Farm, just in time for the holiday season. Taking place from Thursday, December 8 to Sunday, December 11, the Pibòn (Winter) Festival will feature live performances, storytelling, delicious winter food, as well as an Indigenous Makers Market among other events. Attendees […]

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What’s Happening in Ottawa for National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

Next Friday, September 30th, is the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. There are many events happening throughout the city that you can attend to help support Indigenous families and communities on a day for somber reflection. If you head down to LeBreton Flats Park, you can join APTN and the National Centre for Truth […]

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Sebastian Gaskin, Cody Coyote and Aurora Jade Headline First 95.7 Elmnt fm Indigenous Music Showcase

UPDATE: Full Lineup Announced 95.7 Elmnt fm is proud to announce its first Indigenous Music Showcase, in partnership with Red Music Rising, Indigenous Experiences, Madahoki Farm, and The Wabano Centre For Aboriginal Health. The showcase will take place at Madahoki Farm on Saturday, October 8th, and will feature Sebastian Gaskin, Cody Coyote, and Aurora Jade. […]

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Celebrate the season at the local Tagwàgi Festival

The seasons have changed and what better way to honour that than with a celebration. The Tagwàgi Festival is a first of many seasonal events planned at the new and local Mādahòkì Farm, a gathering place to share in Indigenous experiences. Tagwàgi means “autumn” in Anishinaabe, while Mādahòkì means “to share land,” a very fitting sentiment as the festival […]

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