Killing the Wittigo : Indigenous Culture-Based Approaches to Waking Up, Taking Action, and Doing the Work of Healing Inuktitut Language as interpreted through the political

as interpreted through the political strategies of five clan leaders

Presenting herself as “Myrtle

L’nuk are discussed through their daily life from 1500s through the fur trade and treaties

but it is equally a remarkable tale of Indigenous survival

and Wilma Kennedy who is a Language Keeper from Carry The Kettle Nakoda First Nation

Killing the Wittigo : Indigenous Culture-Based Approaches to Waking Up, Taking Action, and Doing the Work of Healing Inuktitut Language as interpreted through the politicalAn unflinching reimagining of Legacy: Trauma, Story, and Indigenous Healing for young adults. Written specifically for young adults, reluctant readers, and literacy learners, by Suzanne Methot, who is Nehiyaw of mixed Indigenous and European heritage. Killing the Wittigo explains the traumatic effects of colonization on Indigenous people and communities and how trauma alters an individuals brain, body, and behavior. It explores how learned patterns of