À travers notre partenariat avec Le Conseil Traditionnel Mohawk, nous offrons une série d’ateliers portant sur la culture Kanienkehaka (Mohawk). Ces ateliers ont pour objectif d’enrichir les connaissances culturelles de l’enfant par rapport aux traditions des peuples autochtones, favorisant ainsi le processus de réconciliation.
Once upon a time, there were five brothers who did not live in peace. One day, they decided to resolve their battles in order to protect their children. This is the story of the Five Nations known as the “Iroquoians.”
During the activity, participants will learn the native names of these Five Nations: The Senecas, Cayugas, Oneidas, Onondagas and finally Kanienkehakas, named after Mohawks. Using a sheet of paper, duct tape, a lot of listening and observation, the participants will learn how to make the symbol that characterizes the Haudenosaunee nations.
Help us break down cultural barriers!
We need your support in order to accomplish our mission of educating and sensitizing the members of different Montreal communities, and to raise awareness about cultural diversity with hopes to put an end to racism.
Charitable registration number 72939 6697 RR 0001 / Quebec registration number 1172428204
