http://this.org/magazine/2009/11/17/nadya-kwandibens-concrete-indians/ Full print edition content of This Magazine, Canada's most venerable publication of progressive politics, culture, and ideas. Sun, 14 Mar 2010 14:18:59 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 http://this.org/magazine/2009/11/17/nadya-kwandibens-concrete-indians/comment-page-1/#comment-863 Ed Little, jr. Sun, 21 Feb 2010 20:49:40 +0000 http://this.org/magazine/?p=957#comment-863 I agree! This is a great article on Nods. Great to see her photography growing... I agree! This is a great article on Nods. Great to see her photography growing…

]]> http://this.org/magazine/2009/11/17/nadya-kwandibens-concrete-indians/comment-page-1/#comment-794 Norm Richards Sun, 17 Jan 2010 18:49:46 +0000 http://this.org/magazine/?p=957#comment-794 I've never called myself an Indian but I'm Indian by experience and imposition. I grew up across the river from the Opaskwayak Cree Nation ( OCN ) once called The Pas Reserve and I attended the Catholic school run by the same priesthood who ran residential schools. My forefathers were fur trade leaders, French speaking but immersed in Indian ways and means while many they married Indian women from their first arrival from France. The proud pure French separated themselves from mixed bloods among them by calling them "Les Metis." These men (Metis) held to French language and culture for generations but it evolved as they moved inland and traded with Indians. They did become a separated ideal. Metis are a proud and caring people and strong people today. I'm one of them. I'm Indian too. History is my witness. I've never called myself an Indian but I'm Indian by experience and imposition. I grew up across the river from the Opaskwayak Cree Nation ( OCN ) once called The Pas Reserve and I attended the Catholic school run by the same priesthood who ran residential schools. My forefathers were fur trade leaders, French speaking but immersed in Indian ways and means while many they married Indian women from their first arrival from France. The proud pure French separated themselves from mixed bloods among them by calling them "Les Metis." These men (Metis) held to French language and culture for generations but it evolved as they moved inland and traded with Indians. They did become a separated ideal. Metis are a proud and caring people and strong people today. I'm one of them. I'm Indian too. History is my witness.

]]> http://this.org/magazine/2009/11/17/nadya-kwandibens-concrete-indians/comment-page-1/#comment-666 National Exposure via THIS Magazine - RedWorks.ca Fri, 27 Nov 2009 14:46:41 +0000 http://this.org/magazine/?p=957#comment-666 [...] out which Concrete Indians are featured! ► Read More AKPC_IDS += "3565,";Popularity: [...] [...] out which Concrete Indians are featured! ► Read More AKPC_IDS += "3565,";Popularity: [...]

]]> http://this.org/magazine/2009/11/17/nadya-kwandibens-concrete-indians/comment-page-1/#comment-656 Karen Sat, 21 Nov 2009 18:13:12 +0000 http://this.org/magazine/?p=957#comment-656 Superb article! Great subject. Superb article! Great subject.

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