About

Join two of Canada’s notable Indigenous authors as they discuss their two non-fiction titles geared towards Indigenous education and healing in the community. Inuk artist Susan Aglukark dicusses her memoir, Kihiani: A Memoir of Healing, and her experience healing from a traumatic event and how music helped the process. From bestselling author of the Misewa Saga series, David A. Robertson‘s 52 Ways to Reconcile: How to Walk with Indigenous Peoples on the Path to Healing is a guide for all Canadians showing the small but signifcant acts of reconciliation.

Moderated by Jennifer Alicia Murrin

Generously supported by The Mary Jane and Paul Torrie Foundation

Kihiani: A Memoir of Healing

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52 Ways to Reconcile How to Walk with Indigenous Peoples on the Path to Healing

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Susan Aglukark

Susan Aglukark is a Juno Award–winning Inuk singer-songwriter. Born in Fort Churchill, Manitoba, but raised in Arviat, Nunavut, Susan now lives in Ontario.

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Credit Denise Grant

David A. Robertson

David A. Robertson is an award-winning author, editor, and speaker on Indigenous issues, mental health, and freedom of expression.

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Photo credit: Amber Green