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Solstice Speaker Series: MMIWG
Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG) has touched the lives of hundreds of families and communities across Saskatchewan and Canada. Many still bear the grief of their loss, and to the survivors whose lives are changed forever. Statistics Canada has found that Indigenous women and girls are 12 times more likely to be murdered or missing than other Canadian women.
The evening’s program features a facilitated panel session that will discuss the importance of understanding this form of gender-based violence, the impacts on families and the supports and programs that are available. There will also be a first-hand account of the impact that this has had on one Saskatchewan family.
There will be mental health professionals onsite. The evening will conclude with a jingle dress performance. Refreshments will be served.
- Proof of vaccination and ID required for visitors 12 and older.
- Masks are required when not eating.
- Participants will be asked to socially distance in the auditorium space.
- Latest COVID-19 information
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Can't join us live? This evening will be livestreamed at https://youtu.be/8o1udjHrmbQ
This evening is the second in the series, sponsored by SGI. Watch for the third and fourth events to commemorate the solstice around March and June.
The Friends of the Royal Saskatchewan Museum is a nonprofit charitable organization that works with the RSM to provide educational opportunities and services, including funding new exhibits, programs, and environmental research. All of which are crucial to help preserve Saskatchewan’s rich natural and human history for generations to come.