One Arrow Left : The Memoir of Secwepemc Knowledge Keeper Cecilia DeRose Nunavut asks whether critical examination of

asks whether critical examination of Indigenous masculinities can be an honour song—one that celebrates rather than pathologizes

Aviaq Johnston is an Inuk writer from Igloolik

Indigenous views of history confront the conventions of settler colonial pasts and represent the fluid cultural perspectives that should define the shifting ground of heritage space

com where the images for his books are in colour

One Arrow Left : The Memoir of Secwepemc Knowledge Keeper Cecilia DeRose Nunavut asks whether critical examination ofRecorded by Cecilia Dick DeRose with Sage Birchwater. Cecilia Dick DeRose was born into a hardworking Secwepemc family at Esket (Alkali Lake) on January 14, 1935. Born in 1935 in the village of Esket, Cecilia DeRose was welcomed into a loving, supportive Secwepemc family. Growing up in an isolated meadow, Cecilia was the fourth of ten children, spending much of her early years caring for younger siblings. Ranch life was in their blood; Cecilias