Surrender the Land - Treaty 1: Treaty Road Series
Numéro de catalogue: AS0748
Producteur: Animiki See Distribution Inc.
Producteurs: De Cocq, Saxon
Réalisateurs: Fox, Candy
Agences de production: APTN
Sujet: Documentaire, Droit criminel, Étude des premières nations, Études sociales, Études sociales canadiennes, Faits de société canadienne, Histoire, Histoire du Canada, Peuples autochtones, Questions autochtones, Sciences sociales
Langue: Anglais
Niveau scolaire: 9 - 12, Post-secondaire, Adulte
Pays d'origine: Canada
Année du droit d’auteur: 2024
Durée: 44:04
As Erin Goodpipe and Saxon de Cocq begin their journey of discovery on Treaty 1 territory in Manitoba, they learn about the importance of the term “surrender” which was included in the text of the numbered treaties, but not overtly discussed with the Indigenous leaders who were part of the negotiations. Saxon’s ancestor James McKay is the inspiration for this journey and exploration of what the Treaties were and the state they are in today. He is a key figure in these early negotiations, but it is unclear what his motivations and intentions were in participating. Saxon wants to know more.
“Treaty Road” is an in-depth 6-part documentary series that follows Métis writer, director and producer Saxon de Cocq and Dakota/Anishinaabekwe educator and researcher, Erin Goodpipe as they travel the old roads to uncover the truth about the signing of the controversial documents, the Numbered Treaties. They examine the role that Saxon’s ancestor, James Mackay played in the numbered treaty negotiations.
Titres similaires
The Signing of Treaties Four and Six: Thunder Breeding Hills...
InKubation Inc. DP0003By 1879, the buffalo population was dwindling fast. As a result, life changed for First Nations...
The History of Treaties in Canada
LeMay Media LM0008The History of Treaties in Canada: From the Royal Proclamation of 1763 to the implementation of the...
Learning About Treaties in Canada
LeMay Media LM0009Learning About Treaties in Canada: Aboriginal people lived in Canada long before European settlers...