Tag: indigenous peoples

Caught in the headlines – how Canadian journalism failed MMIWG

One year on from the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG),1  the world has changed but too much of Canadian journalism has not. Even as news reports offered extensive coverage on the publication of the conclusions and recommendations, commentary focused on one word: genocide. The response by major Canadian news […]

Winter Survival

Domino’s apologises for TV ad depicting ‘Inuit’

Pizza firm Domino’s is one of many major companies in the UK using Indigenous culture and celebration of colonialism for corporate gain.

"Teepee wallpaper"

For sale: Making a killing from Britain’s colonial crimes – Part 1

Tomorrow investigates major companies and government agencies in the UK using Indigenous culture and celebration of colonialism for corporate gain.

"Teepee wallpaper"

For sale: Making a killing from Britain’s colonial crimes – Part 2

Tomorrow investigates major companies and government agencies in the UK using Indigenous culture and celebration of colonialism for corporate gain.

"Teepee wallpaper"

For sale: Making a killing from Britain’s colonial crimes – Part 3

Tomorrow investigates major companies and government agencies in the UK using Indigenous culture and celebration of colonialism for corporate gain.

"Teepee wallpaper"

For sale: Making a killing from Britain’s colonial crimes – Part 4

Tomorrow investigates major companies and government agencies in the UK using Indigenous culture and celebration of colonialism for corporate gain.

"Teepee wallpaper"

For sale: Making a killing from Britain’s colonial crimes – Part 5

Tomorrow investigates major companies and government agencies in the UK using Indigenous culture and celebration of colonialism for corporate gain.

Canadian cash

11th cut to athlete funding

Elite athlete funding continues to be cut in real terms in Canada even as new public-private cash is set to flow to potential future stars.

Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission

The Truth and Reconciliation Commission on residential schools in Canada has implications for Tomorrow as a news organisation, which we endorse.

Pointing Fingers, by Jason Skinner

Pointing fingers: Part 1 – ‘Find out who is to blame’

Who is responsible for pointing fingers? The public? The media? Lawyers? Philosophers? Delve into the blame game and who’s caught in the cycle.