The Walrus Who Escaped Huron Maps of Experience demonstrates how

Maps of Experience demonstrates how the Secwepemc engagement in the traditional practices of hunting and gathering create shared lived experiences between individuals

and to reflect upon the issues of justice and equality for First Nations

Many of Johnson's arguments and concerns can easily be understood by contemporary Native People who still find grotesque stereotypes of Aboriginal women in popular culture

Topics range from Halloween pranks and Easter egg-breaking to Bread and Cheese Day (May 24th)

Annabelle Oakes

The Walrus Who Escaped Huron Maps of Experience demonstrates howLong, long ago, living creatures could wear any shape they wished. Some flew to the Moon. Others dove to the bottom of the Sea. Animals could have any shape they wishes, so they chose whatever they thought was lovely. In The Walrus Who Escaped, young readers will discover a walrus with beautiful, spiralled tusks, not the long, straight tusks that we recognize today! When Raven comes across Walrus expertly diving for clams, she quickly becomes jealous