Get ready for an unforgettable day of art and activism as the Huron County Museum hosts Indigenous powerhouse Crystal Semaganis on Saturday, November 18.
This unique event offers an acrylic painting workshop and a thought-provoking public talk on Residential School Survivors and pressing environmental concerns.
Everyone is welcome at the “Explore Your Creativity With Acrylics!” workshop led by Crystal Semaganis from 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Huron County Museum.
Following the workshop, Crystal Semaganis will share her insights in the public talk “Reflections on Indigenous Displacement: Truth Telling from the Sixties Scoop.”
Throughout the day, you’ll also have the opportunity to view and purchase Semaganis’ remarkable artwork and beadwork.
Semaganis, a Plains Cree/Chippewa Cree from Little Pine First Nation, Saskatchewan, is a dynamic activist, writer, and artist. Her work spans topics like the Sixties Scoop, intergenerational trauma, and Indigenous identity authenticity.
The talk is completely free to attend, and the painting class has a small fee to attend. To register for the painting class head to https://crystalsemaganishuron.eventbrite.ca/
Written by: B. Shakyaver
