Fanshawe College
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FNC: The Experience | Round Dance on Parliament Hill
No full texthttps://first.fanshawec.ca/firstnationscentre_visualcontent_videos_theexperience/1005/thumbnail.jp
FNC: The Experience | Logan Staats performs She Just Wants A Folk Song
No full textMulti award winning songwriter Logan Staats performs at Toronto\u27s Canadian National Exhibition (CNE) 2018.https://first.fanshawec.ca/firstnationscentre_visualcontent_videos_theexperience/1004/thumbnail.jp
I AM INDIGENOUS: Primo Whiteye
No full textWhat does it mean to be Indigenous to you?https://first.fanshawec.ca/firstnationscentre_visualcontent_videos_iam/1017/thumbnail.jp
MY LANGUAGE: South Qikiqtaaluk word for Do you understand? ( Tukisiviit )
No full textHere\u27s a new word for you to learn! South Qikiqtaaluk word for Do you understand? is Tukisiviit
In Roman orthography , the word is spelled through English translation of inuktitut syllabic to Tukisiviit , further translated to literally, understand (do you?) . Furthermore, each region of the north that speaks Inuktitut, has their own dialect specific to region. My dialect is south qikiqtaaluk, because I\u27m from South. ...South Baffin!!
BONUS WORD!!!! Roman orthography: Tukisinngittunga English translation: understand (I don\u27t).
We use roman orthography for many reasons; make particular syllabic words specific, and to differentiate between Inuktitut words that sound alike but mean very different things. Also, a translator may understand Inuktitut audibly, but not know how to understand/use Inuktitut words/syllabic on paper and/or in ink, and only translate to English verbally. Roman orthography helps identify which syllabics are being used...tukisiviit is 10 letters in English, but only 5 syllabics/letters in Inuktitut. It makes learning and understanding Inuktitut easier.https://first.fanshawec.ca/firstnationscentre_visualcontent_videos_mylanguage/1001/thumbnail.jp
FNC: The Experience | Orianna Elijah Brown performs Oh Canada
No full textOrianna Elijah Brown performs a spoken word she wrote called Oh Canada on Parliament Hill in Ottawa.https://first.fanshawec.ca/firstnationscentre_visualcontent_videos_theexperience/1007/thumbnail.jp
FNC: The Experience | Hannah performs her poem Dare on Parliament Hill
No full textHannah performs a poem she wrote called Dare on Parliament Hill in Ottawa.https://first.fanshawec.ca/firstnationscentre_visualcontent_videos_theexperience/1006/thumbnail.jp
FNC: The Experience | Logan Staats performs Simple Man
No full textMulti award winning songwriter Logan Staats performs at Toronto\u27s Canadian National Exhibition (CNE) 2018.https://first.fanshawec.ca/firstnationscentre_visualcontent_videos_theexperience/1008/thumbnail.jp
The Sitdown: Our Failure To The Environment
No full text“Our ancestors used to be able to dip their hands into the lakes and drink from them. That’s how clean they were” - Awasis
Awasis discusses the environment and climate change.
The Sitdown series gathers different guests to discuss a wide range of topics and ideas.https://first.fanshawec.ca/firstnationscentre_visualcontent_videos_thesitdown/1024/thumbnail.jp
Fanshawe Pow Wow 2019
No full texthttps://first.fanshawec.ca/firstnationscentre_visualcontent_photos/1012/thumbnail.jp
Designing for cognitive well-being
No full textStudents in the Interior Design Program at Fanshawe College were given this unique learning opportunity through the collaboration of Professor Natalie Rowe of Fanshawe’s Faculty of Art, Media and Design; Richard Hammond, architect at Cornerstone Architecture; and Steven Crawford, CEO of McCormick Care Group, the governing organization of McCormick Home, a long-term care facility in London, Ontario