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DTSTART:19700308T020000
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UID:91e56013-5d37-48e7-9245-13d584631cbf@360exp.net
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DTSTAMP:20260911T060936
DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20260912T143000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20260912T170000
SUMMARY:Indigenous Beading Workshop – Orange Shirt Pin
LOCATION:The Bata Shoe Museum
DESCRIPTION:Join Toronto-based Cree-Métis artist Marissa Magneson for a b
 eginner-friendly beading workshop. Through this hands-on workshop\, partic
 ipants will walk away with a greater understanding of Indigenous beadwork\
 , tools\, and techniques as they work to complete a small beaded Orange Sh
 irt pin. No experience is necessary. \nA note from the artist: “I inclu
 de ceremonial tobacco in these pins\, recognizing that learning and discus
 sing topics including\, but not limited to\, residential schools is heavy.
  The medicine is there to help us in navigating those feelings\, while mar
 king our commitment to and responsibility of reconciliAction. Likewise\, t
 his becomes a part of the ceremony found within this workshop\, as the med
 icine is added in the community\, making everyone a part of that work.”\
 nParticipants are invited to fill their pins with ceremonial tobacco\, one
  of the four sacred medicines\, but this step is not mandatory. \n \nAge
 nda\n10:00 am – Doors Open\n10:30 am to 1:00 pm – Workshop (with a 30-
 minute break)\n \nAbout the FacilitatorMarissa Magneson is a Cree-Métis 
 artist\, photographer\, educator\, and workshop facilitator currently purs
 uing her Ph.D. at York University in the Faculty of Education\, where she 
 is researching Beadwork as Pedagogy: A Bridge Towards Cultural Reclamation
  and (re)Conciliation. She has a BFA honours degree from York University (
 Toronto\, Canada) and a Master’s degree in Canadian and Indigenous Studi
 es from Trent University (Peterborough\, Canada). Her research explores In
 digenous methodologies using beadwork as visual storytelling. Marissa’s 
 work is rooted in decolonizing education\, strengthening community\, and c
 ultural reclamation. In her collaborative work with various organizations\
 , Marissa works towards photographing\, consulting\, educating\, and creat
 ing programming in meaningful ways. Marissa would like to acknowledge her 
 maternal grandmother\, Elaine Jessop\, whose life-long work on Indigenous 
 women’s rights inspires her own journey.\nPlease review our Terms and Co
 nditions in advance and check in with Visitor Services upon arrival. Quest
 ions? Email us at info@batashoemuseum.ca. \n\nBoletos: https://www.showpa
 ss.com/orange-shirt-pin-26/
URL;VALUE=URI:https://360exp.net/events/91e56013-5d37-48e7-9245-13d584631c
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