Celebrated Indigenous writer, comedian, and filmmaker Cuthand takes on the role of Indigenous storyteller-in-residence at the University of Saskatchewan, sharing his expertise and inspiring the next generation of storytellers.
Cuthand , a multi-talented individual who identifies as both Cree (Nehiyaw) and Mohawk (Kanien’kehá:ka), is embarking on a new chapter in his career as the Indigenous storyteller-in-residence at the University of Saskatchewan. Cuthand , known for his contributions as a writer, comedian, producer, actor, and director, will spend the next 12 weeks sharing his wealth of experience and expertise with students.
He plans to balance his residency with his comedic endeavors and his ongoing work with 'The Feather News,' a satirical newsgroup dedicated to promoting Saskatchewan's film industry.'The Feather News,' which recently triumphed in the APTN/ImagineNative web series pitch competition, is set to air its second season on APTN in June 2025. As part of Cuthand's residency, he aims to impart valuable knowledge on writing, producing, and directing television shows. He recognizes the challenges of putting one's story out into the world and encourages students to embrace the opportunity without fear. Cuthand's work extends beyond entertainment, as he actively participates in initiatives that promote Indigenous storytelling and cultural understanding. He views his residency as a chance to foster intercultural dialogue and inspire the next generation of storytellers in Saskatchewan. He hopes to leave a lasting impact by encouraging students to pursue their dreams in the entertainment industry and to share their unique perspectives with the world
Indigenous Storytelling Cuthand University Of Saskatchewan The Feather News Saskatchewan Film Industry
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Saskatchewan archeological site suggests Indigenous presence 1,000 years earlier than thoughtA recent discovery near Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, suggests Indigenous people inhabited the region around 11,000 years ago, potentially 1,000 years earlier than previously believed. Radiocarbon dating of charcoal found at a riverbank site indicates a settlement dating back approximately 10,700 years. This finding aligns with oral histories shared by Sturgeon Lake First Nation elders, who identified the location as a significant site for migratory animals like bison.
Read more »
Indigenous Designer Jennifer Taback Creates Logo for Toronto Maple Leafs Celebrating Indigenous Heritage GameToronto Maple Leafs will feature a new logo designed by Jennifer Taback, CEO of Indigenous-owned and women-led design firm Design de Plume, for their Celebrating Indigenous Heritage game on January 11th. Taback's design incorporates Indigenous perspectives and symbols, including strawberries ('odemin' or 'heart berries'), Georgian Bay water, and sweet grass, representing mind, body, and spirit, and the coming together of multiple things to make it stronger.
Read more »
New study examines barriers faced by Indigenous students at Algoma UniversitySurveyed students also offered up suggestions on how universities can better support them
Read more »
Algoma University Student Nevaeh Pine: A Rising Star in Wrestling and Indigenous ActivismNevaeh Pine, a first-year student at Algoma University, is excelling in both academics and athletics, while also dedicating herself to raising awareness about important social issues. As a member of the Algoma Thunderbirds women's wrestling team, Pine is ranked fifth nationally in her weight division. Beyond the mat, Pine is a passionate Indigenous affairs activist, known for her powerful speeches and commitment to social justice.
Read more »
University of Michigan Ends Partnership with Chinese University Over Security ConcernsThe University of Michigan is ending its academic partnership with Shanghai Jiao Tong University following the arrest of five Chinese students in the joint program for suspicious activities near a military site. The decision reflects growing concerns among US lawmakers over potential technology transfer to China that could bolster its military capabilities. Other American universities, including the Georgia Institute of Technology and the University of California, Berkeley, have also announced the discontinuation of partnerships in China.
Read more »
Algoma University to Host Ontario University Athletics Wrestling ChampionshipsAlgoma University will again host the annual Ontario University Athletics Wrestling Championships on February 8th at the George Leach Centre. Competitors from top Ontario universities will showcase their athleticism in a day of fierce competition. This year's event follows the success of last year's championships and is sure to be another exciting and memorable experience for both athletes and spectators.
Read more »