Stitching Our Stories Together : Journeys into Indigenous Social Work Treaties the exhibition features more than

the exhibition features more than 100 works from prehistory to the present day and explores the ways many generations of Anishinaabe have expressed their relationships with their homeland

and there is always the search from each of the narrators for personal truth

relationships and friendships

The collected works display a rich variety of and creativity in themes: home and history

the greed of industry has unburied them once more

Stitching Our Stories Together : Journeys into Indigenous Social Work Treaties the exhibition features more thanEdited by Jeannine Carriere who identifies as Red River Mtis and has focused her academic scholarship on Indigenous child and family services and, Catherine Richardson who is a Mtis professor and Director of the Concordia University First Peoples Studies Program. Between its covers, Stitching Our Stories Together highlights the research of Indigenous graduate students from universities across Canada. Focusing on their own nations, communities, and