Publishing since 1992 from Kahnawake Kanien'kehá:ka Territory

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Your search for Crime Plan returned 47 results.

  • March 14, 2019

    Suspicious fire destroys CrossFit, members rally to rebuild

    Within the past year two fires have destroyed beloved organizations in Kanesatake. The blaze last Monday that left Kanehsatake CrossFit in ashes was devastating to those who used the gym and thought of it as a second home.

  • January 11, 2019

    Reviving Kanehsatà:ke Radio moving toward dials

    Mike Mathieu, Alex Beaupré, and Sylvain "Syd" Gaspé are part of the Reviving Kanehsatá:ke Radio group looking to get the community's voice back on the airwaves.

  • October 5, 2018

    Two communities planning for cannabis future

    Loraine White (business development and legal council) and Lewis Mitchell (president) let out a huge sigh of relief when the federal approval of their cannabis production facility finally came through, making the Seven Leaf proprietors the first Onkwehón:we entrepreneurs to do so in the country.

  • August 15, 2017

    Judge rules in Kahnawake’s favour, council in Quebec City today

    With a Superior Court decision in their favour, the Mohawk Council of Kahnawake's current and former grand chiefs, and legal team is gearing up to have its say in future development along Highway 30.

  • February 14, 2017

    Tobacco, from seed to smoke in 223 pages

    The task for Jim Poling was large, but the former Canadian Press writer was up for it, and the result is a fascinating look at the history of one plant that is the source of controversy, tension, politics and a whole lot of money.

  • October 20, 2016

    Charges dropped in Rice case

    Nearly 90 months after being charged following a dramatic raid of their property in Kahnawake, Peter "Boy" Rice, Peter Francis Rice and Burton Rice had their charges dropped in September.

  • July 13, 2016

    Powwow inquisition part of Canada's shame

    By: Eric Pouliot-Thisdale, The Eastern Door The “inquisition” on traditional dances, songs and rituals of our ancestors mainly touched the western province up until the mid 1950s since most eastern First Nations were than more likely abiding to the Indian Act and the Christian values, being in touch with Europeans for a longer period.