You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. WINNIPEG — Talk about a fish out of water story — an accountant from Alberta in a sweat lodge on a reserve, ...

A year ago, the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network (APTN) TV series First Contact kicked off to follow six Canadians who had to reconsider their own stereotypes about and biases against Indigenous ...

Today, two very great and important productions to recommend. So keep reading to the end. First, some versions of reality TV programming can have a positive impact. They can educate and open your eyes ...

What comes to mind when you hear the words Indigenous, Aboriginal, or First Nations? A group of outspoken Canadians will face the deep-set preconceptions, stereotypes, and associations that they have ...

*Your next subscription payment will increase by $1.00 and you will be charged $16.99 plus GST for four weeks. After four weeks, your payment will increase to $23.99 plus GST every four weeks. During ...

“What do people really think of Indigenous Canadians?” seems like a reductive question, a set-up for a slew of ignorant remarks, a dashing of any hope of reconciliation between Canada and Indigenous ...

Following the success of Season 1, First Contact returns to take a new group of Canadians on a unique 28-day exploration of Indigenous communities. The TV docuseries takes six Canadians — all with ...

There's a story Paul Barnsley likes to tell about a newsroom, which shall remain nameless, in Southern Ontario. When a reporter was leaving the paper, the story goes, a fist fight broke out over the ...

Conversations are heating up over a television show that aims to challenge stereotypes against Indigenous people. In the series First Contact, which airs on APTN, six white participants travel across ...

Talk about a fish out of water story — an accountant from Alberta in a sweat lodge on a reserve, an animal lover from Ontario on an Inuit seal hunt, and a lobster fisherman from New Brunswick eating ...