b'MEDIUMS: INDIGENOUS VOICES IN MEDIABOOKOn the TraplineAuthor: David A. Robertson/Illustrator: Julie FlettOn the Trapline is a picture book inspired by a trip author David A. Robertson took with his own father to his trapline. On the Trapline is a story about a trip a young boy takes with his Moshom, or grandfather, to their ancestral trapline, where the boy learns of the importance and significance of traplines. Traplines are where people live off the land and hunt animals. Moshom tells his grandson how they used to live on the trapline and share stories and important teachings. On the Trapline was written by Roberston and illustrated by Julie Flett. Robertson and Flett are an award-winning team, having received the Governor Generals Literary Award twice for their picture books. Robertson is the author of numerous books for young readers and is a member of the Norway House Cree Nation. Flett is a Cree-Mtis author, illustrator and artist. BOOKThe Boy from Buzwah: A Life in Indian EducationAuthor: Cecil KingThe Boy from Buzwah is a powerful memoir about how Cecil King transformed the education system. The memoir takes readers on a journey back to Kings life growing up in Buzwah, Ont., sharing what life was like living in Kings small community during the 1930s and 40s. Readers learn about a vibrant community and the people who helped shape Kings life. The memoir also includes Kings experiences attending an Indian Day School and Residential School. King has over 60 years of experience as an Indigenous educator. King is an Odawa from Wikwemikong Unceded Indian Reserve and attended the Buzwah Indian Day School and the St. Charles Garnier Residential School. Encouraged by his grandfather and inspired by his grandmother, King left home to go to Toronto and follow his dreams of becoming a teacher.King also founded the Indian Teacher Education Program at the University of Saskatchewan, developed Ojibwe language courses across North America and was the first-ever Director of the Aboriginal Teacher Education Program at Queens University.PODCASTAuntie Up!Hosts: Jolene Banning and Kim WheelerAuntie Up! is a podcast by three Indigenous women coming together to elevate the voices, knowledge and expertise of Indigenous women from across Turtle Island. The 10-part podcast includes guests who are Knowledge Keepers, business women, artists and other trailblazers, and features a tribute to the late Lee Maracle. The goal of the podcast is to share these stories without a colonial lens.The aunties behind the podcast wanted it to be an unfiltered series into the Indigenous Aunties worldview. The podcast is hosted and produced by Jolene Banning and Kim Wheeler, with Tanya Talaga as Executive Producer. These three women bring an incredible amount of experience to the show, but the focus is on the stories of land defenders and business leaders, on addressing lateral violence in Indigenous communities and more. I ssue1 2022C hIefs ofo ntarIoA dvocAte magazIne l 49'