Katherine Takpannie
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These moments are captured in solidarity of the Mi’Kmaq. Since September 17, fishers of the Sipekne’katik First Nation have been violently targeted by non-Indigenous lobster fishers in Mi’kma’ki (Nova Scotia). On the day the Sipekne’katik First Nation were set to launch their first self-regulated fishery, they were met with violence and intimidation. This violence has escalated into the destruction of Mi’kmaq property, fisheries and resources by non-Indigenous lobster fishers. The Sipekne’katik First Nation have a right to fish as protected under the 1752 Treaty of Peace and Friendship, which guarantees the Mi’kmaq right to earn a “moderate livelihood” from hunting and fishing.
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Autumn Peltier) #1
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Autumn Peltier) #2
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Autumn Peltier) #3
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Autumn Peltier) #4
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #1), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #2), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #3), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #4), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #5), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #6), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #7), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #8), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #9), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #10), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #11), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #12), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #13), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #14), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #15), 2020
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All Eyes on Mi’Kma’Ki (Ma Myriah #16), 2020
