Inspiré de l’expérience personnelle de la scénariste et réalisatrice Alanis Obomsawin, Quand toutes les feuilles seront tombées allie l’autobiographie, la fiction et la fable pour créer un récit profondément touchant sur la puissance du rêve.
Inspiré de l’expérience personnelle de la scénariste et réalisatrice Alanis Obomsawin, Quand toutes les feuilles seront tombées allie l’autobiographie, la fiction et la fable pour créer un récit profondément touchant sur la puissance du rêve.
This documentary can inspire research, discussion, projects and entry points for developing foundational knowledge in relation to residential schools and the education system. What were residential schools and how did they contribute to an on-going legacy of trauma? What is forced assimilation and how did it contribute to identity loss and attempted genocide? How can connecting with the land and creativity nurture well-being? How can creative outlets be a coping mechanism to nurture positive overall well-being? How does/did the education system promote systemically embedded negative attitudes and beliefs about First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples? How important is it to learn critical thinking and digital/media literacy skills in schools to help disseminate the spread of false information designed to promote disparity amongst people? How and why has hateful rhetoric towards First Nations people become normalized in Canadian society? What actions can you take individually or as a group to help dissolve negative beliefs and stereotypes about First Nations people and encourage whole body wellness? How will this benefit society as a whole? Why is it critical to include First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples’ historical and contemporary narratives in all aspects of the education system?