The Spin Behind ‘Two Spirit’

Policy in Five Video


In this thought-provoking video, we dive deep into the complexities surrounding the term “two-spirit” and its implications within Indigenous cultures. While often portrayed as a revered identity, the concept has roots that challenge the narratives shaped by modern activism and cultural appropriation. Join us as we unpack historical accounts, anthropological insights, and contemporary reflections from Indigenous voices. We aim to shed light on the misconceptions and realities of alleged ‘two-spirit’ history. (5 minutes)

Watch on YouTube. Please like, comment and subscribe.

Share | Email | Print

Featured News

MORE NEWS

CBC Helped Drive The Kamloops Narrative, And Still Won’t Come Clean

CBC Helped Drive The Kamloops Narrative, And Still Won’t Come Clean

The CBC helped fuel a national reckoning in 2021 with unverified claims of children’s remains at Kamloops—and still hasn’t owned up, argues Marco Navarro Genie. The public broadcaster’s credibility is on the line, from misleading headlines to ombudsman complaints and backstage media access. If truth matters in reconciliation, Navarro-Genie says, CBC must fess up or risk further eroding trust in Canada’s institutions.

Canada’s Election Is Over And Now The Real Work Begins

Canada’s Election Is Over And Now The Real Work Begins

Now that Mark Carney is Prime Minister, the campaign slogans are over—and the hard work begins. Canada’s economy is stagnant, with weak productivity and low investor confidence. Frontier’s President David Leis, drawing on top policy voices, calls for bold reforms: embrace energy realism, fix interprovincial trade, restore U.S. ties, and end the drift before another decade is lost.

UBC’s Land Acknowledgments Are Political Declarations, Not Legal Facts

UBC’s Land Acknowledgments Are Political Declarations, Not Legal Facts

UBC faces a lawsuit from professors and a PhD graduate claiming the university’s land acknowledgments and EDI mandates violate its legal duty to remain non political. Senior Fellow Hymie Rubenstein highlights how UBC’s declarations of “unceded” land go beyond symbolism, implying legal conclusions that Canadian courts have not affirmed. The case questions whether universities can impose political orthodoxy without breaching legal neutrality.