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The Kanien’kehá:ka Onkwawén:na Raotitióhkwa Language and Cultural Center (KOR)’s art centre at United Church Hall turned into the comedy centre for one night last Friday, as three standup talents took the stage for a night of local laughs.

Ken’ shitiakoién:ha ne Arsaniq, iah nonwén:ton teiakononhtonniónkwen tsi iorihowá:nen eniakó:ton’se' tsi iakónhnhe' tsi teiehiá:tons – teiakoterén:nonte’ tsi tóka’ teniontèn:tsha’ kí:ken atkarià:ktshera' tsi entiakorihónnien’ ótia’ke ken’ nitiakoièn:sa Inuit aiónttoke' tsi kanó:ron tsi niieweiennò:ten.

When Arsaniq was younger, she never considered tattooing would one day play such a huge role in her life.

Martin Akwiranoron Loft did a lot of walking over the pandemic, especially in Montreal, taking photos along the way each time. It brought him back to his 20s, when much of his work consisted of street photography. He began sharing black-and-white portraits of the people he’d encounter on Instagram, creating a page that’s since led to him being featured in an active exhibit at the McCord Stewart Museum.

In the eyes of director Jimmy Blais, Jordan River Anderson is a hero. For the youth that turned out to see his play Jordan at Centaur Theatre in Montreal, that’s exactly how they saw him too.

Kahnawake beader Candace Snook was just happy to be one of the artists featured at the seventh edition of the Ganondagan State Historic Site’s Hodinöhsö:ni’ Art Show – in no way did she think she’d be the winner of “best in show” for her beadwork, even after having won second and third-place ribbons in the past.

Ó:nen tontáhsawen’ Tsi Niionkwarihò:ten Niwenhni’tò:ten, wate’shén:naien’ aiakohsón:rie’ tánon’ aierihó:wanahte’ tsi niiawèn:’en tánon’ tsi niiorihò:ten ne Kahnawà:ke. Thia’tewenhniserá:ke thé:nen’k ronaterihwahtentià:ton Kanien’kehá:ka Onkwawén:na’ Raotitióhkwa’ (KOR).

Close to 2,000 seeds have gone out to schools and daycares in town, thanks to Mohawk Council chief Stephen McComber. 

It was an emotional afternoon in the Kahnawake Survival School (KSS) gym last Thursday, but it was still a day of healing, as students, staff, and visitors gathered to remember Krissy Goodleaf with one of her biggest passions: some fast-paced, high-level volleyball.

Cultural Awareness Month is well underway, an opportunity to soak in and express the history and culture of Kahnawake.