Strong Stories Métis: Pemmican Berries Delaware This argument is presented in

This argument is presented in relation to three sets of questions: the first set concerns questions of Aboriginal identity

Virgil teams up with his uncle Wayne—a master of aboriginal martial arts—to drive the stranger from the Reserve

entertainment

describing deep personal experiences and post-generational effects of the First Nations residential school confinements in the 1960s when thousands of First Nations children were placed in these schools against their parents' wishes

The essays are the product of a broader

Strong Stories Métis: Pemmican Berries Delaware This argument is presented inThe author is Leah Marie Dorion, Mtis. Long ago, pemmican was a staple food for Mtis people. At that time, it was made with dried and crushed buffalo meat mixed with grease and dried berries. Pemmican could last through the winter months in storage. What is a type of food that you know of that can last a long time? Educator & Series InformationRecommended for intermediate students (grades 4 6). Pemmican Berries is part of the Strong Stories: Mtis