Join us for a unique and hands-on experience at a Caribou Tufting Workshop on Friday, June 21 from 1-3pm at Place Fort La Tour! Discover the art of fur tufting alongside the talented Cassandra McLaughlin, hailing from Saint John (Inuvialuit/Settler). This workshop includes instruction, storytelling and all materials required to make a medallion, ornament or key chain, as well as admission to Place Fort La Tour). Unleash your creativity and delve into the rich tradition of Caribou Tufting.
Join us for an introduction into the storied art of flintknapping! Flintknapping is the art of shaping rocks into stone tools, art objects, and jewellery. Your guide is Brian Blaze Palmater, an indigenous artist and flintknapper from Tobique First Nation (Neqotkuk). His interests in nature, geology, and archaeology led him to research, excavate, and create flint tools and art pieces aligned with the traditions of his ancestors. Explore the rich tradition of flintknapping with your expert, Brian. See you there!
First Nations Storytellers recognizes and affirms that we operate on the unceded and unsurrendered ancestral lands of the Wolastoqiyik, Peskotomuhkati and Mi’kmaq, respectively known as Wolastokuk, Peskotomuhkatik and Mi’kmaki. These lands are covered by the Treaties of Peace and Friendship first signed with the British Crown in 1725, and then recognized and affirmed by Canada in section 25 and 35 of the Constitution Act of 1982. We invite you to learn about these agreements and how they protect the livelihood and cultural practices of the original inhabitants of this land you call home.
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