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The days are getting longer, and while it’s been a cold winter this year, the time to celebrate the season and community has arrived with the Winter Carnival, kicking off Monday.

Playoffs are coming soon for Kahnawake Survival School (KSS)’s Juvenile basketball team, and the way they have been playing, it’s likely going to be more than a one-game experience.

At 15 years old, Kahnawa’kehró:non forward Nikarahkwa Diabo has proved to be a valuable asset to the U18BB Central Hockey Alliance Grizzlies Black in his first year, even if it might not necessarily appear on the score sheet every night.

Kaymen Diabo will have a choice to make in the coming days, after becoming the first Kahnawake Hunters player to be drafted by teams from both leagues that vie for the Mann Cup.

A recent exhibition in Barcelona allowed Mohawk Council of Kahnawake (MCK) chief Paul Rice to get a taste of what gaming looks like around the world, with valuable lessons brought back to help strengthen Kahnawake’s potential return to the online gaming industry.

Kaymen Diabo will be continuing his path in high-level lacrosse at the senior level, having been selected in the fourth round, 24th overall by Major Series Lacrosse (MSL)’s Cobourg Kodiaks.

A push from local baseball coach Neil McComber has been successful so far in getting youth from the community to get some extra innings under their belt during the winter months.

Kary-Ann Deer and her husband Nico Hoogendijk have been winning awards for their creative collection of hot sauces for years now, but taking home a Canadian Choice Award for their small business this month has been one of their biggest achievements since starting their company almost six years ago.

The accolades have kept rolling in for the Kahnawake Junior B Hunters, as the 2025 team prepares to be inducted as part of the upcoming class for the North American Indigenous Athletics Hall of Fame (NAIAHF) to recognize their Founder’s Cup victory.

On the floor of Ottawa’s Canadian Tire Centre, Warriors player Tehoronhiathe Martin Larente, Jr., felt the thrill of scoring on the big stage, an experience usually reserved for professional athletes.