Humans, On Rights: Recent Episodes
Stuart Murray
Humans, On Rights is an intellectual and stimulating conversation with human rights grassroots influencers, community leaders, policymakers, advocates and educators about their passion to become human rights champions. Humans, On Rights host Stuart Murray, the Inaugural President & CEO of the Canadian Museum for Human Rights will explore with his guest the power of a positive outcome when you connect the three human rights dots - Education. Mobilization. Take Action.
It has taken Lorraine Daniels, a second generation Indigenous Residential School survivor, over 60 years to accept her Ojibway culture. As a student at the Indigenous Residential School, we were taught that God was a punishing God, and she and other children were forever being punished and not loved. She recounts that Indigenous children were not allowed to converse with other family members, such as a brother or sister, or talk during meals and that pulling their hair and getting the strap were normal forms of punishment because the children were considered sinners.
Today Lorraine Daniels is the Executive Director of the National Indigenous Residential School Museum of Canada Inc. The National Indigenous Residential School Museum of Canada Inc. was established in 2018 for the Indigenous Residential School Survivors; to create a memorial for those who went through the experience and honour the survivors, their families and community. It was established as a place to heal, to understand and to move forward. And it was established as one of the 10 Principles of Reconciliation included in the 94 calls to action in the Truth and Reconciliation Commissions final report.
Lorraine Daniels shares that her work at the Museum has given her the opportunity to learn more about her Ojibway culture as it was forbidden in the Residential Schools she attended. She talks about how she was shamed of her culture and stripped of her language but has since learned how to balance her Christian faith and accept her Ojibway culture. “Forgiveness is essential to my healing journey and to be kind to others.”
A transcript of this episode is available here.
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Human trafficking is a grave violation of human rights and one of the most heinous crimes committed against individuals, particularly women and children. It is a modern form of slavery, involving the recruitment, transportation, harboring, or receipt of people through force, fraud, or coercion for the purpose of sexual exploitation.In this episode of Humans, on Rights our guest, Hennes Doltze talks about the work that he and his team are doing to engage man and boys to prevent sexual exploitation and sex trafficking of women, girls and 2SLGBTQ+ individuals. Doltze is the project lead of the EmpowerMen project which is part of the Ma Mawi Wi Chi Itata Centre Inc.
The Empower Men project activates individual men and communities through education, online engagement, law enforcement, support services and research to challenge the cultural norms of sexual exploitation. Doltze shares his teams work explaining what is sexual exploitation and human trafficking, why EmpowerMen focusses on buyers of sexual acts, and what the many resources available to buyers of sexual exploitation which can be found on their website.
Empowermen.ca
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Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair is an Anishinaabe writer, editor, and activist based in Winnipeg, Manitoba. And his credentials are very, very impressive when you consider Sinclair is also a public speaker and media commentator who was recently named to the “Power List” by Maclean’s magazine as one of the most influential individuals in Canada. He has helped organized Idle No More Winnipeg events and he frequently speaks on Indigenous issues on CTV, CBC and APTN. In 2018, he won Canadian columnist of the year at the National Newspaper Awards for his bi-weekly columns in The Winnipeg Free Press and is a featured member of the “Power Panel” on CBC’s Power & Politics. Sinclair won the 2019 Peace Educator of the Year from the Peace and Justice Studies Association based at Georgetown University in Washington, DC. He was also previously named one of Monocle Magazine’s “Canada’s Top 20 Most Influential People.”
He is also one half of the very entertaining and informative podcast Niigaan and the Lone Ranger (Winnipeg Free Press reporter Dan Lett being the other half) and in this episode of Humans, on Rights we talked about how Canada Day should be viewed through the lense of reconciliation. And Niigaan confirmed that parts of Canada Day will still feature the old style maple surypy sweet experience.Twitter @Niigaanwewidam
Instagram niigaanwewidam
Facebook: Niigaan James Sinclair
Podcast: Niigaan And The Lone Ranger
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Simple and to the point. It was the statement put out by the University of Brandon when Brandon School Division trustees heard from a local delegation’s call to remove 2SLGBTQ+ and sexual education resources from the school libraries. Our Humans, on Rights podcast guest, Ellen Bees is a middle school teacher and is a member of People for Public Education who believe that public education should be universally accessible, be publicly funded and free for families, provide equal opportunities for students, engage in public decision making and serve the public interest. Ellen Bees talks about her passion to become a teacher because a teacher had a profound impact on her life as a young student. It was at that moment Ellen realized that teaching and helping others was her professional calling. She created a blog called teacherbees.ca where she reviews books and posts lessons for other educators. So, you can appreciate and understand her deep disappointment when a delegation proposed a ban on certain books form the schools’ libraries. Ellen’s views on this attempt to censor certain books are clear and to the point. But she also wanted to be clear that all the comments in this podcast are her personal views. I think you will agree that Manitoba is very fortunate to have teachers like Ellen Bees.
Twitter: People for PublicEd on twitter @publicEdMB
A transcript of this episode is available here.
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Sally is a proud member of the 2SLGBTQ+ community and so eloquently reminds us that “we all have a voice, find your voice, and use it. Your silence won’t protect you.‘’ And Jordan, who is a trans woman clearly articulates that “a lot of people don’t like people who are different from themselves. We need to have honest communication, there needs to be honest communication between both sides to understand each other” The Rainbow Resource Centre in partnership has launched an exhibit called “If These Walls Could Talk” which is a 50-year retrospective of 2SLGTBQ+ activism in Winnipeg. The exhibit is powerful, honest, and is an affirming statement that the 2SLGBTQ+ people have always been a part of Winnipeg society. They have a history and it’s a history that needs to be told with their voice. Please visit the Manitoba Museum and see this most important educational, emotional, and challenging exhibit.
Twitter: @ManitobaMuseum
Instagram : Manitobamuseum
Manitoba Museum- YouTube
Facebook : Manitoba Museum
Instagram: rainbowresourcecentre
Facebook : RainbowResourceCentre
A transcript of this episode is available here.
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World Children’s Day is celebrated on the 20th November to commemorate the Declaration of the Rights of the Child. To acknowledge World Children’s Day, Dorota Blumczynska shares her personal story as witnessed through the eyes of a refugee child. Since secretly fleeing Poland as a child, Dorota’s life has centered on survival. Surviving displacement, migration, poverty, the loss of a parent, becoming an orphan, a ward of the child welfare system, and violence. Because Dorota wears her heart proudly on her sleeve, she does not hold back when she emotionally shares these stories. Heart wrenching but filled with hope.
As the Executive Director of the Immigrant and Refugee Community Organization of Manitoba (IRCOM) Dorota’s determination and leadership allowed her to oversee the rapid growth of Manitoba’s largest settlement and community development organizations. Today Dorota Blumczynska is the CEO of the Manitoba Museum. Having personally experienced the Manitoba Museum as a child refugee, she believes it has the opportunity to meaningfully contribute to inclusivity and community cohesion, leaning into is purpose as a living institution and centre for intercultural dialogue.
Dorota Blumczynska has a double major in Business Administration. In 2014 she was recognized as an emerging female leader in Canada.
She currently serves as the Past President of the Canadian Council for Refugees.
Her website is: https://www.dorotablumczynska.com/ and she can be found daily on twitter: https://twitter.com/blumczynska
You can find a transcript of the show here. https://www.soundoff.network/show/humans-on-rights/through-the-eyes-of-a-child-refugee-we-are-where-we-come-from/
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“I would rather be a little nobody than an evil somebody” – Abraham Lincoln
School violence and bullying including cyberbullying is widespread and affects a significant number of children and adolescents. On this episode of Humans, on Rights Clifford Weekes, anti-racism team lead for the Seven Oakes school Division shares his personal experiences on how, at a young age, he was bullied at school. He explains that when he was called the “whitest black guy we know” everyone laughed, and he laughed also because he thought that is what he needed to do to fit in. Contrast that with Clayton Thomas Müller who wrote in his book Life in the City of Dirty Water, “I understood, at 5 years old that having fair skin, blond hair, and blue eyes would mean my life would be easier”….at 5 years of age!!
Clifford Weekes shares his thoughts about strategies to deal with bullying. He is a firm believer in open dialogue with students who have ben bullied as well as creating safe spaces to have conversations with parents of a child who has been bullied, or parents who think their child might be the bully.
Clifford shared the following resources:
Kevin Lamoureux, BA, Med, PhD Candidate: Loving Ourselves;
Clayton Thomas Müller, Life in the City of Dirty Water
Desmond Cole, The Skin We’re In.
A Transcript of this episode is available on the network site.
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Brent Bellamy is a Winnipeg architect and public advocate who shares his vision on how to create a sustainable city based on building and human focussed design. He writes passionately about this subject, challenging the conventional perception of architectural and urban form. His thoughtful and provoking columns, always anticipated, have appeared in the Winnipeg Free Press since 2010. He explores the connection between design and economic growth, environmental sustainability, civic competitiveness, and quality of life. As the Creative Director of Number Ten Architectural Group, Brent shares his thoughts on what he has learned from his global travels on how design can have a positive impact on important issues such as transit and ending homelessness. In 2019 Brent was recognized by the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada’s award for Advocacy for Architecture and Design. During our conversation Brent revealed which building, (one that he did not design) in Winnipeg is his favourite and why.
You may be surprised.Read the full article authored by Brent Bellamy posted in the Winnipeg Free Press on Wednesday October 12th entitled “Election at a point of inflection”. (Paywall)
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Al Wiebe went from earning $120k a year and driving a new Mercedes to living for 26 months in a 40-year-old wrecked Mercedes in the back lane behind an auto wrecker. After losing his $120k a year job, Al Wiebe was rocked by the trauma of job loss and suffered from unchecked clinical depression. Al attempted suicide numerous times. On one of his suicide attempts, Al plunged into the Assiniboine River, only to be rescued and finding help from a Doctor at St. Boniface Hospital. Today Al has a message of hope for those who are struggling and dealing with homelessness. He recently led a campaign to name a stretch of Henry Street in Winnipeg “Hope Ally”. Henry Street was the place Al Wiebe passed countless times to different shelters and resource centres when he was homeless. Today Al uses his lived experience as a homeless person to become a 24/7 advocate for the homeless and those in poverty. This episode of Humans on Rights is a glimpse into Al Wiebe’s story.
For a Transcript of this episode, click here.
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The Chair of the Peace Alliance Winnipeg, Glenn Michalchuk is convinced that the War in Ukraine could have been averted but was not. In this episode Glenn explains his strong belief that this war in not based on anything of substance but more on political fanaticism. And that Canada has played a roll, wrongly in his view, of advancing that political fanaticism.
Active in the peace and anti-war movement since 1980, Glenn has used his involvement with the union movement as a natural connection to his activity involving social justice. Glenn articulates his disappointment that the mainstream media is more interested in providing sound bites rather than factual, in-depth, research about how the peace process gets derailed in favour of violence and war. Thoughtful, educational and very unconventional, Glenn Michalchuk is worth a listen.
www.facebook.com
https://www.peacealliancewinnipeg.ca
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Lifelong learning champion Stacey Bradley was asked to “just come to one meeting”. She did and that is how she became the President of the Manitoba Reading Association. September 8th is International Literacy Day and on this episode, Stacey talks about the incredible appetite young children have when they start to learn to read, but she also talks about the challenges of losing interest in reading as children get older. In her words, sometimes “we start to lose them as they get to middle school”. Social media, puberty, and friendships becoming more important are just some of those reasons why reading starts to take a back seat in the middle school years. Stacey discusses some of the methods teachers are employing teachers to reverse this trend.
The fact that in 2022 not every child can read is heartbreaking. Stacey Bradley shares some of the methods that teachers are engaged in to make sure every child has the right to learn to read.
For a Transcript of this episode, click here.
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If I asked you what country comes to mind when you hear the words, Jim Crow. The Ku Klux Klan. Enslaved persons, I bet you a US dollar that you would say ’the United States of America.” While you are not completely wrong, you may be surprised to learn how my guest Laurelle Harris educates the listener on how those terms of racism are also very much a history of the place we call home – Canada. Laurelle shares that one of Canada’s most prestigious universities is named after a well-known man who personally owned enslaved persons and his business interest were intrinsically intertwined with the slave trade. Anyone guess Montreal businessman James McGill?
As she says in this episode “it’s not comfortable for people to remember the uncomfortable parts of their own history, so we simply don’t think about or talk about those things.” On this episode with Laurelle Harris, we definitely talk about those things and more.
Laurelle Harris’s resources on Black History in Canada:
The Canadian Encyclopedia (online) numerous articles that are constantly getting updated. www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca
Notable Canadian historians: Afua Cooper is a professor at Dalhousie University. https://afuacooper.com/
Charmaine Nelson is a professor of Art History and is the Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Transatlantic Black Diaspora Art Community Engagement at NSCAD University in Halifax. cnelson@nscad.ca
Natasha Henry is the President of the Ontario Black History Society. fundi_edu@hotmail.com
Robyn Maynard, author of Policing Black Lives (State Violence in Canada from Slavery to the Present) https://robynmaynard.com
Laurelle Harris; https://equitablesolutions.ca
For a transcript, please visit our network site
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Racism is a mental health issue because racism causes trauma. Every day, the BIPOC Community are exposed to far more trauma than those whose lives have not been devalued. On this episode of Humans, on Rights, Kyla Bernardo, M.Ed, CCC, CGE, CGP addresses the challenges that the BIPOC Community has getting help when faced with mental health issues. Through her deep knowledge of mental health and front-line work Kyla, who operates Purposeful Counselling, shares her family’s personal story about mental health and how the BIPOC Community can find meaningful resources without having to suffer financial hardship. You can find the resources Kyla mentioned below:
Brene Brown on Shame:
Author Bessel van der Kolk: The Body Keeps the Score
Paul Denniston - grief yoga website: https://griefyoga.com/free-resources/
David Kessler’s website: https://grief.com/10-best-worst-things-to-say-to-someone-in-grief/
Nine Circles Community Health Centre: https://ninecircles.ca
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Ininew Public Speaker. Author. Host. Community Organizer. Advocate for Children, Youth & Families.
Michael Redhead Champagne inspires every time he speaks to an audience or brings his pen to the page. His storytelling connects communities across North America and around the world. Michael’s commitment to action and solutions comes from his experiences growing up in Winnipeg’s North End, his identity as a member of Shamattawa First Nation and his connection to the child welfare system. He aims to walk his talk, revolutionize harmful systems and ensure those with lived experience design, deliver and evaluate any initiative that affects them.
If non Indigenous people really want to be in solidarity with Indigenous Peoples, Michael urges the listener to read the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples report(www.bac-lac.gc.ca); the Aboriginal Justice Inquiry report (www.ajic.mb.ca); the Truth and Reconciliation Report (www.publications.gc.ca) and the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls report (www.mmiwg-ffada.ca).
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The UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR) states that we are approaching over 100 million displaced peoples world-wide. In this episode of Humans on Rights, the Executive Director of IRCOM (Immigrant and Refugee Community Organization of Manitoba) Shereen Denetto shares her passion of about working with and supporting newcomers to Winnipeg. She has seen first-hand the incredible talents and knowledge these newcomers bring when they arrive in our community. Located in the heart of inner-city Winnipeg, the talented IRCOM team, led by Shereen provide transitional housing and wrap-around settlement supports to newcomer families. While overseeing the successful completion of a second housing complex which effectively doubled their operations, Shereen is also overseeing the 30th Anniversary of one of Winnipeg’s most important family organizations -IRCOM.
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From working in a four generations family owned and operated grocery store in the inner city of Winnipeg to receiving 2020 Terry G. Falconer memorial Rh Institute Foundation Emerging Research Award, Dr. Natalie Riediger has been either working in or researching about food security. Natalie walks us through the Four Pillars that describe food security: availability, access, utilization, and stability. In her capacity as assistant professor of food and human nutritional sciences in the University of Manitoba’s Faculty of Agricultural and Food Services, Natalie is driving discovery in understanding how to effectively address nutrition-related health inequities among oppressed populations. Natalie speaks to the importance of advocating for policy as World Food Safety Day approaches on June 7, 2022.
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What do Heavy Construction and being a mother have in common? What about stone crushing and breaking a glass ceiling…what do they have in common? To answer those questions and more, I spoke with Nicole Chabot, the Vice President of L. Chabot Enterprises Ltd. In her own words, Nicole said “I am a woman, I have an Indigenous background. I am a wife, and I am a mother. And I am very proud to work in the heavy construction industry.” As the Chair of the Manitoba Heavy Construction Association Board of Directors, Nicole, only the second woman to take on that role, is leading the way to advance diversity and inclusion in the work place. She understands that having a diverse workplace or a diverse workforce does not make your organization inclusive. She asserts that people need to feel welcome, that they have not only a place at the table, but a voice at the table.
Below are some links to explore to gain additional insight to the work being done by the Manitoba Heavy Industry Association.
https://mhcaworksafely.ca/
https://mhca.mb.ca/diversifying-our-work-force/
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Shannon Sampert is a political analyst and media specialist who serves as a bridge between th academy and the community. As a former journalist, she explores the intersections of media, politics, and gender. Sampert is a sought-after media commentator during Canadian elections and for her expertise in areas such as political communications and sexism. She cut her teeth in media at the tender age of 15 while working for a radio station in Wetaskiwin, Alberta. From there she got into producing documentaries and found herself as the only female on the Editorial Board of the daily Winnipeg Free Press. Always energetic, Sampert shares her hopes and concerns as we talk about World Press Freedom Day and the role the media have in raising public awareness for the right of free expression.
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Those were the words Karyn Lazareck said to the medical profession when they had doubts about her intuition of her son Jordan’s autism. On this episode of Humans, on Rights, Karyn talks about how she and her husband Mel raised three amazing boys who are now all men. And how one of the boys, Jordan led her to mobilize a community to create a place where anyone with a disability could find a safe and respectful place in that community. By using her leadership skills and love of her autistic son Jordan, Karyn created GROW (Gaining Resources Our Way).
GROW is a place where young adults with social, intellectual, and developmental disabilities can learn life skills. Karyn believes that everyone wants to be part of a community. She explains that by using person centred programming at GROW (people are like snowflakes, no two people are the same) that achievable goals, set by the individuals attending GROW can be met or exceeded.Karyn Lazareck’s community leadership has been recognized numerous times at the highest level of awards, being identified as one of Manitoba’s 150 leading community leaders or by the Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba’s volunteer award.
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This week, we welcome Clan Mother Jamie Goulet to the Humans on Rights podcast. Jamie is a co-founder of Clan Mothers Healing Village, a beautiful lodge whose mission is to help women and girls with an array of different issues, from environmental issues to human trafficking and sex slavery and so much more. As they expanded, they took on the name Clan Mothers Healing Village and Knowledge Centre to honour the mission of carrying on knowledge of elders and the stories of those who pass through the lodge.
As Jamie says on the Clan Mother website, “Indigenous women are reclaiming their strength through an inherent original design in a modern world, by developing holistic solutions. By creating this Healing Village, we fully intend to support and help replicate this model for Indigenous communities across the country.”
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Water…we use water form everything from cooking to bathing. There is hardly anything we can do without water. We live in a culture where take perhaps certain things like water for granted.
Water…it’s a good thing right? But what happens from a mental and physical perspective when a human made flood forces people, families, entire communities off their land. In this episode Dr.Myrle Ballard talks about how, as a young girl growing up on Lake St Martin First Nation, she witnessed, through human made flooding, the destruction of her families land where they farmed and kept cattle. She witnessed school buses taking families away from their homes as the human made flood rose higher and higher forcing their evacuation which the families thought might be days or a week. Over 7 years later some families still have not been able to return to their homes. As an Indigenous Scholar and Associate Professor, University of Manitoba, Dr.Myrle Ballard is a proud member of Lake St. Martin First Nation and her research focusses on how policy and legislation impacts traditional lands.
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It has been said that a continued engagement with history is vital because it helps give context for the present. Black History Manitoba (@bhmwinnipeg #BlackHistoryManitoba) and Black History Month (#BlackHistoryMonth) is an opportunity to celebrate Black History going beyond stories of racism and slavery to spotlight Black achievement. On this episode, Ms. Valerie Williams, the Director of Equity, Diversity and Inclusion at the Rady Faculty of Health Science talks about what it was like to grow up with a father who changed the history and racial landscape of Canada. Valerie’s father was Lee Williams. Lee Williams, an African-Canadian was a tireless champion of human rights. He was the Founder of the Order of the Sleeping Car Porters, the first Black Railway Union in North America.
Valerie recalls that her father was dead-fast in his belief that all human beings are equal and that the colour of our skin has no bearing on opportunity. With his numerous years experiencing racial and systemic racism Lee Williams knew that it’s not right that humans are treated so poorly.To recognize the incredible human rights work that Lee Williams did, he was featured in the National Film Board documentary, The Road Taken (1996). Lee Williams also received an honourary Doctorate of Laws from York University.Valerie Williams passionately continues the struggle that her father fought for. Valerie is keenly aware that people with privilege today don’t want, or aren’t willing to give up their privilege. She believes that if they give up their privilege, that they are in effect giving something away to someone else. And once they give something away they will question what it is they are left with.
On this episode, listeners will get a sense of Black History and what the future for Black people looks like in our country.
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Ogo Okwumabua is a Winnipeg-based entrepreneur and co-owner of Zueike, an athleisure clothing company that designs and manufactures premium athletic apparel for all lifestyles. The meaning of Zueike is "to relax, to become more calm and happy, to slow down and unwind". The brand/company is built around community; the team at Zueike believe that we are all one people and one village. Every person can make a difference in their own way and the team hopes to slowly make an impact locally and around the world.
Ogo is a University of Manitoba School of Business alumni. He also played sports in university, shining as a star forward for the Manitoba Bisons from 1995-2000, where he went on to play professionally, followed by several coaching positions.
February is Black History Month; this month, we can all take the time to learn, explore, ask questions and offer support to black people in our communities while also continually learning more about the history of this country. This week, we'd like to highlight the accomplishments, community contributions, and acts of leadership of Ogo Okwumabua, his company, and the story behind starting Zueike. Ogo highlights his journey through discovering his strengths, falling in love with business and entrepreneurship, his time at university, how Zueike got its start, and so much more.
For more on Ogo and Zueike, follow him on Instagram or Facebook, or visit their website.
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Jeremy Maron was in Grade 8 when he went to a screening of the film Schindler’s List. It was a very emotional experience that was made that much more powerful when Holocaust survivor Philip Weiss shared his personal story as a Holocaust survivor. Today Dr. Jeremy Maron is a curator of Holocaust and genocide content at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights (@CMHR_News) and he shares the remarkable story of how a seemingly ordinary blue leather wallet that was purchased in 1940 at a market in a small town in Poland was revealed to be made out of a piece of the Torah scroll. Dr. Maron’s passion is on display as he works with the Jewish Community to answer the question: is this wallet an artifact to display in the CMHR or is it an object that belongs in the Jewish community.
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Ashley Nemeth is totally blind. She is a proud mother of three grown children, an entrepreneur, a manager of CNIB programs for Manitoba but it was during her high school years that Ashley discovered that despite her vision loss, she was very good at wrestling. So good in fact she became a provincial wrestling champion! Ashley Nemeth has worked at CNIB (www.cnib.ca) for 5 years. She has seen some technical advancements that have assisted people who are blind or partially sighted but in this episode we talk about the continued education required to bring all people with disabilities into a life without barriers. Ashley reminds us that during COVID it is a challenge for blind people and blind people with guide dogs to respect a 6 foot social distance barrier. Her ultimate goal is to be part of a team CNIB that puts her out of a job because the world around us is completely accessible and individuals have access to everything they need. Definitely an uplifting message of hope to start 2022!
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Dr. Noralou Roos is the co-director of the Get Your Benefits! project, which works to help Manitobans identify and access the benefits and programs they are eligible for.
Dr. Roos is also the founding co-director for the Manitoba Centre for Health Policy and a professor emerita in community health sciences at the University of Manitoba. She is known for helping create Canada's first data laboratory and for her work with Health Canada, implementing a research network that monitors post-market drug safety and effectiveness.
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The best way to protect yourself and others from HIV transmission is to be informed about prevention methods. For most people, taking PrEP ( PrEP stands for pre-exposure prophylaxis) is the best way to reduce the risk of HIV contraction. On this episode Mike Payne (he/him) the Executive Director of Nine Circles Community Health Centre talks about HIV, the stigma attached to those in our community with HIV, and why education continues to be one of the biggest challenges in advancing the true understanding of people living with HIV. Mike is both an educator and an activist, and through his team at Nine Circles, they continue to lead the fight against HIV. Mike asked that the following links be added to these episode notes so you can become better educated to help support those who have HIV.
www.ninecircles.ca
www.CATIE.ca
https://sexfriendlymb.ninecircles.ca/
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Micaela Crighton (She/They) and Leah Wilson (They/Them) are the Co-Chairs of Advocacy for the Institute for International Women's Rights -Manitoba and the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender Based Violence. They both discovered their passion for human rights at an early age and have played significant roles in organizations such as the World Federalist Movement, the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women, Make Poverty History Manitoba plus others. On this episode they share their concerns about the Shadow Pandemic and why the IIWR-MB launched the Feminist Response to COVID -19.
NOTE: some important information was missed in the episode. Please go to "Reclaiming Power and Place: The Final Report of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (www.mmiwg-ffada.ca) and read the 231 individual Calls for Justice.
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Elizabeth Sellers is a paediatric endocrinologist and Professor, Department of Pediatrics and Child Health, University of Manitoba. She is also a Clinician Scientist, Children’s Hospital Research Institute of Manitoba. As a clinician and clinical researcher, her primary focus has been the epidemiology, pathophysiology, complications, treatment and support of youth with type 2 diabetes with a particular interest in Indigenous populations.
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James Kornelson is the Public Engagement Manager at Canadian Foodgrains Bank. He is passionately involved in the production of education and advocacy resources on global hunger, recently aimed at mobilizing Canadians to advocate on Canada’s international climate finance commitments. Big job! Oh and he has a love affair with Winnipeg. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Ayn Wilcox is the Executive Director of Klinic Community Health. In this conversation she connects the dots between her life learning at the Manitoba Agriculture Museum in Austin Manitoba and her current role as Executive Director at Klinic Community Health. Her life journey has been filled with a passion for learning and appreciating the importance of community. When it comes to understanding and de-stigmatizing mental health, Ayn firmly believes we are all in this together. Ayn believes if we don't take into account the basic requirements around civil rights and freedoms, the economic and social factors that include things like poverty and sexual orientation, gender identity, race and ethnicity, including here in Canada the ongoing impacts of colonialism, we're going to need to continue to invest exponentially more resources but we're not going to move the dial understanding the depth of mental health in a significant way. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Is World Peace possible? My guest on this episode thinks so. Dr. Charlotte Enns, the Director of the Arthur V. Mauro Centre for Peace and Justice believes if you can listen to other peoples stories, if you can understand other peoples points of view, that is the pathway to peace, and that is the way we are going to get to world peace even if that is an abstract concept. Dr. Enns explains the need for peace and justice is absolute before fundamental human rights can be achieved. Through our conversation Dr. Enns, who has numerous academic publication and a Ph. D. in Educational Psychology, explains how she was first introduced to the notion of injustice when she volunteered to work with deaf students. Dr. Enns realized that working in the deaf community, members of that community were not viewed as "normal', but in fact she was the one who was not "normal" because she didn't know sign language. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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According to Crisis Services Canada for every suicide death there are an estimated 20-25 attempts. An average of 275 people attempt suicide in Canada everyday. Aly Raposo had suicidal ideation, When you look at the number of awards and the high level of recognition Aly has learned it has to bereave that she contemplated suicide. In this episode of Humans, on Rights my guest Aly Raposo talks candidly and openly how she has dealt with being diagnosed with obsessive compulsive disorder, borderline personality disorder and high anxiety to become a strong voice of offering hope to others contemplating suicide. Canadian Suicide Prevention Services 1-833-456-4566 and Manitoba Suicide prevention Services 1-866-367-3276 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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The head archivist at the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation has an enormous and important task. Raymond Frogner and his team have to take 4 million documents, 7000 interview statements, tens of thousands of photographs and maps, make these records searchable, available and usable to educate Canadians about the residential school system. Raymond believes that the country is going through a period of mourning but that as a country, we are at a point where we can choose to learn about past atrocities or forget about them. He is very optimistic that we want to learn. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Just TV is considered one of the most accredited and successful programs run out of The Broadway Neighbourhood Centre in Winnipeg. Just TV has now been a success for over a decade, providing youth multitudes of opportunities from employment to resourcing, video production to music production. On this episode of Humans, on Rights meet 3 young amazing inspirational creative talents that have used Just TV to further their careers. Hera Nalam, Emmanuel Bongar and Anna Shubina share their challenges and triumphs of being immigrants to Canada and breaking through barriers to establish their creative genius. Subscribe to the Just TV You Tube Channel here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Lindy (Lindelwa) Guma was born in a small town in South Africa. Today she lives in Winnipeg. As a Black child growing up she played with White, Coloured, East Indian children. But when school started, she was forced to go to an all Black school. Growing up under Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd, often called the architect of apartheid, Lindy shares her story of becoming aware that apartheid was keeping the Black community as the bottom of society behind the Whites, Coloured, and East Indian communities. She talks about how she met husband, Eric Mduduzi Guma, and how he became active in the ANC, fought against aparthied and was ultimately fatally shot as one of the well known Mstola 11. Fleeing to Canada, with her two children as refugees, Lindy shared how through her deceased patriotic husband Eric, she danced in the streets when Nelson Mandela was ultimately freed from prison after 27 years. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Canadian politician, elder statesman, academic and Pipe Carrier in the Anishinaabe Nation. The Honourable Lloyd Axworthy is proof that a local kid can reach international heights. From humble beginnings in the north end of Winnipeg to Chairing the World Refugee Council, Lloyd Axworthy has always believed that Canada can and should be a place to welcome those humans being displace by violence, climate change and political persecution. During this episode Lloyd walks us through his life as a student, his appetite for doing good things through politics, his various roles in the Federal Cabinet and how we need to do a better job of helping some 80 million refugees find a welcoming place to call home. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Bill Campbell, the current President of the Keystone Agricultural Producers, is a 4th generation agriculture entrepeneur. If Food Safety is an isssue, Bill Campbell is a strong beleiver in how Manitoba Ag Producers are safely delivering on their food production to feed the world. Cambell reminds us that "he too, is a consumer!" and has enough confidence in how food product is grown that he would be happy to share a roast beef produced from his farm with the Queen. Bill is a big believer that agriculture should be introduced as part of the curriculum in schools, so young people can feel more educated on their undersatnding of how food production works and allow them to make the best choices when they are buying food to consume. After 140 years of the Campbell Family farming the land and raising livestock, Bill says there is nothing more satisfying than to wake up in the morning, step outside and smell the richness of the soil knowing the positive impact it will have as families like his, work hard to safely and abudently feed the world. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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"We are fighting climate change and building a community of environmental stewardship." That according to Liz Wilson, the President & CEO of Fort Whyte Alive is what drives her and her teams vision when asked about the importance of International Day of BioDiversity on May 22. Liz started out as an entrepreneur who successfully ran a 4th generation family business before moving into the non-profit conservation area for 14 years. Her management experience in both the private and not-for-profit sectors, her leadership roles in programming, fundraising and volunteer support are skills Liz brings to Winnipeg's urban nature oasis. We talk about the importance of education when it comes to climate change and how Fort Whyte Alive has programs to engage ages from 4 to 94 on the importance of looking after our planet. From biodiversity to bees, to beavers to barrels of rain there is a lot to talk about when it comes to environmental stewardship. She demonstrates the ethos of Fort Whyte in her own lifestyle and has been at Fort Whyte since November 2018. Liz holds a Bachelor of Commerce (Hons) from Asper School of Business. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Dilly Knoll is from a family of 16. So it is not surprising that the Executive Director of the Andrews Street Family Centre understands the meaning of family. But in this episode of Humans, on Rights, Dilly Knoll shares the difference between blood families and community families. She is fondly but respectfully referred to as the “Mom” of the Andrews Street Family Centre. Dilly led a group of community volunteers to take back a drug den, renovate it, and turn it into a family centre supported by the community it now serves. She believes that if you want to be part of a family you need to be able to find work to support them, even if at one time they had a criminal record. To acknowledge International Day of Families on May 15th, listen as Dilly shares her story about how she and her team are, one family at a time, building a community that cares for each other. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Michael Barkman is a life-long Winnipegger and Manitoban, with a deep affection for the lands and water of Treaty 1 and 3 Territory. Michael cares deeply about social, economic, and environmental justice, and believes in collective movements and solutions rooted in the knowledge of local communities. He is able to practice this through his role as the Public Policy Coordinator with the Canadian Community Economic Development Network (CCEDNet) - Manitoba. Michael’s work focuses on building a collective mandate among members and taking action to advocate to the provincial and local government for positive policy change. Michael is the current Chair for the Make Poverty History Manitoba coalition, bringing together organizations and individuals across the province to change public policy to address poverty. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Knowledge Keeper Allen Sutherland talks about how to understand Canada's Indigenous Peoples though shared history between Indigenous peoples and European settlers. It is a story of cultural disruption and missed opportunities. He shares the difference between an Elder and a Knowledge Keeper in his culture, and how the Creator gave him a journey to become a Knowledge Keeper. He talks about the relationship between life and essential skills which are used constsntly day to day, the importance of the past and the strength we have when we stand together. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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M J Willard is a social activist who is a grandmother, but doesn't have grandchildren. She dresses up in clothes that mock stereotypes of older women and sing songs at protests. She talks about why peaceful protest and education are the best tools to change the world. From a life that has experienced racial and gender discrimination, M J Willard has broken barriers. She believes that Indigenous Peoples, have never been given a fair shake, but have a phenomenal understanding about climate change and ecology. In this Podcast episode M J Willard covers racism, education, politics, travelling to all 7 Continents and how to protest peacefully. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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When a female Indigenous leader has a dream, it is so real that it defines the trusted narrative of her life's journey. Lucille Bruce, the President & CEO of End Homelessness Winnipeg shares her vision about how, through Indigenous led healing, Indiginous led consultation with the homelessness community that it is possible to end homelessness in Winnipeg. She talks about how, through change management, she and her team were able to take a very complex issue and break it down so that all agencies, stakeholders, the three levels of government and the private sector could work together to reflect and respect that housing is a human right. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Michelle Falk has deep roots in Manitoba. But they are roots with two very different cultures. Raised on Treaty One territory in a Mennonite and Franco Manitoban family, Michelle's journey of discovery took her from Lorrette, Manitoba through Winnipeg, to Hamilton and eventually to Toronto where she learned that her passion was the education of human rights which brought her back home to Winnipeg. Michelle has used her education and leadership to grow the Manitoba Association of Rights and Liberties (MARL) from a small non for profit to being recognized nationally for the High School Ethics Bowl. She talks about how the education of human rights is learning to be uncomfortable, not just checking a box. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Why a passionate educational leader, who was the Founder of the Educators of Colour Network, says that while school staff were once comfortable talking about diversity, multiculturalism and equity, in recent months, has seen a shift that now includes white privilege. Michelle Jean-Paul, a woman of colour who self-identifies as BIPOC, shares her views on anti-racism and why, when she created the Educators of Colour Network she wanted to include white as a colour. Michelle is currently working on her Ph.D. in Educational Administration, is an author, keynote speaker with expertise on issues of equality, diversity and inclusion within the context of educational settings. Recommendations from Michelle https://www.nfb.ca/film/for_angela/ (Short Film - For Angela) https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/38620150-21-things-you-may-not-know-about-the-indian-act (Book - 21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act) https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/51345609-until-we-are-free (Book - Until We Are Free: Reflections on Black Lives Matter in Canada) https://open.spotify.com/album/44CFLIcenQj4GRHyCkTljX (Music - Toby Nwigwe) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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3%. Of all the water on earth, just 3% is freshwater. Madeline Stanley is a Project Officer with the International Institute of Sustainable Development and she is pursuing her Ph.D. at the University of Manitoba doing her part to ensure that 3% of freshwater remains as pure and clean as possible. Headquartered in Winnipeg, the IISD is an award-winning independent think tank working to fulfill a bold commitment: to create a world where people and the planet thrive. In this episode, Madeline shares her research at the Experimental Lakes Area, located on Treaty 3 Land where she works to connect science to policy on fresh water-related challenges. Recommendations from Madeline https://www.waterdocs.ca/netflix (Documentaries about Water on Netflix) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Soup Sisters Winnipeg is an organization run by 3 local entrepreneurial women, Miriam, Harriet and Sandy, who make soup, or as Soup Sisters refers to it a "Hug in a Bowl" to support Willow Place. Willow Place supports Manitobans dealing with family violence and abuse. Learn how Soup Sisters are making a difference through education, and empowering other women. The enthusiasm of Soup Sisters is focussed, meaningful and inspirational. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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John A. Myers is a recipient of the prestigious Law Society's Richard J. Scott Award. Having appeared before all levels of the Judicial Courts including the Supreme Court of Canada, John shares his views on Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID), the current debate in Ottawa around Bill C-7 and takes us through the emotional process of representing 3 Manitoba individuals that requested Carter Exemptions Orders allowing them to receive Medical Assistance in Dying. Recommendations from John: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6031611-uncommon-will (Book - Uncommon Will: The Death and Life of Sue Rodriguez) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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The Honourable Audrey Gordon has made history not once, but twice in Manitoba. In 2019, she was one of the trios of new MLAs who have become the first Black candidates elected to the Manitoba Legislature. And in 2021, she made history again becoming Manitoba's first Black Cabinet Minister. Minster Gordon shares her journey from being born in Jamaica to arriving in Winnipeg at the age of 5 and how she struggled with racism through school and now acts as a mentor to numerous youth in the community. And she loves motorcycles! Recommendations from Audrey https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2619854/ (Short Doc - A Girl Like Me) https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/50870424-the-skin-we-re-in (Book - The Skin We're In) https://open.spotify.com/artist/6BH2lormtpjy3X9DyrGHVj (Music - Bob Marley See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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On October 24, 2018 Councillor Markus Chambers becomes the first black man to be elected to Winnipeg City Hall. In his current capacity as Deputy Mayor and Chairperson of the Winnipeg Police Board, Councillor Chambers shares his views on growing up Black in Winnipeg, his thoughts on systemic racism, the expression "defunding the police" and the important role Black History Manitoba has played in building Winnipeg and Manitoba as well as his hopes for the future. Councillor Chambers talks about the importance of giving back to the community and about a program focussed on mental health that he is working on with the Grey Cup Champions Winnipeg Blue Bomber Andrew Harris. Recommendations from Markus https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0095647/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1 (Movie - Mississippi Burning) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1020072/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_3 (Movie - Selma) https://poets.org/poet/langston-hughes (Poetry - Langston Hughes) https://open.spotify.com/artist/3WNUkxJcJeliFx9KXWXMgs (Music - Bebe & Cece Winans) https://open.spotify.com/artist/6BH2lormtpjy3X9DyrGHVj (Music - Bob Marley) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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February is known as Black History Month. It is also known as the shortest month of the year. Why is one of this country's most racially marginalized peoples given the shortest of the 12 months to celebrate? In today's episode with Black History Month"s Executive Director, Nadia Thompson, she will explain the rationale and importance of changing the focus from Black History Month to Black History Manitoba, and how the Black community will present educational vents about Black Manitobans 12 months of the year. Stuart Murray talks with Nadia Thompson who is the Executive Director of Black History Manitoba. She also works at the Downtown West Homecare Nurse's Office as a Scheduling Clerk for the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority. Nadia talks about how the COVID-19 pandemic has made her work even harder than she used to before and about the uncertainty of the virus when the pandemic first began. Nadia discusses Black History Month and how it showcases the progress, achievements and contributions of black people in Canada. She further talks about the origins of Black History Month and how it came to be. Recommendations from Nadia https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5580266/ (Movie - The Hate U Give) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8079450/ (Short Film - Mahalia Melts in the Rain) https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/92057.The_Autobiography_of_Malcolm_X (Book - The Autobiography of Malcolm X) https://open.spotify.com/artist/6hnWRPzGGKiapVX1UCdEAC (Music - Sam Cooke) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Stuart talks with an emerging human rights activist who is the Founder of the Human Rights Hub Winnipeg. Christie McLeod is currently an articling student at Miller Thompson, a policy advisor at Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty and volunteers with Lawyers for Climate Justice. She is a top 30 under 30 Sustainability Leader. With a focus on Environmental and Indigenous Law, we talk about why it is important to be part of the climate change discussion, how to use your grassroots influence to get the government's attention on climate legislation and why pipelines to transmit oil to market are not required. Recommendations from Christie https://virungamovie.com/ (Netflix Documentary) https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/52557002-a-good-war (Book - A Good War: Mobilizing Canada for the Climate Emergency) https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/27070585-i-m-right-and-you-re-an-idiot?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=51leBsQzeW&rank=3 (Book - I'm Right and You’re an Idiot) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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