Strong Stories Kanyen’keha:ka: The Three Sisters Dakelh com/collections/teacher-guides/products/teacher-guide-for-a-girl-called-echo-learning-about-the-history-and-culture-of-the-metis-nation-in-grades-7-8

com/collections/teacher-guides/products/teacher-guide-for-a-girl-called-echo-learning-about-the-history-and-culture-of-the-metis-nation-in-grades-7-8

a how to be an Immersion Parent checklist

But not everyone believes that Siuluk is strong

But Ukpik can’t stop thinking about the beautiful new beads her mother traded the Captain for on his last visit

and how this shapes Indigenous peoples’ lives

Strong Stories Kanyen’keha:ka: The Three Sisters Dakelh com/collections/teacher-guides/products/teacher-guide-for-a-girl-called-echo-learning-about-the-history-and-culture-of-the-metis-nation-in-grades-7-8A long time ago, the land was very dry and no plants could grow. The people had become very hungry. The Creator heard the people and made three plants Corn, Beans and Squash. This Kanyen'keh: ka (Gan yeh ga ha ga) story is about how the Three Sisters saved the people then, and are still feeding people today! The Kanyen'keh: ka is one of Six Nations that together are the Haudenosaunee. Written by author Michelle Corneau, Kanyen'keha: ka (Mohawk).