In this clip, Rachel Snow shares her perspective on the far-reaching effects of colonialism and capitalism on Indigenous sovereignty and land defense.
Rachel Snow is Iyahe Nakoda, the daughter of late Reverend Dr. Chief John Snow. She holds a juris doctor from the College of Law, University of Saskatchewan and is an outspoken educator, speaker, writer and co-contact person for the Indigenous Activist Networks. Rachel resides on her ancestral lands in Mini Thni which is west of Calgary, Alberta. Rachel is also a columnist for rabble.
This is a clip from rabble’s most recent live politics panel: Off the Hill: Truth before reconciliation. The panel featured guests Melanie Mark, Joan Phillip and Rachel Snow. Hosted by Robin Browne and Libby Davies.
Off the Hill is a fast-paced live panel on current issues of national significance, hosted by Robin Browne and Libby Davies. This series focuses on the impact politics and policy have on people and on ways to mobilize to bring about progressive change in national politics — on and off the hill. To support Off the Hill, visit rabble.ca/donate.
