An Indigenous Historian's Take on COVID-19 (Ep. 202) episode artwork

EPISODE · Mar 28, 2020 · 52 MIN

An Indigenous Historian's Take on COVID-19 (Ep. 202)

from MEDIA INDIGENA : Indigenous current affairs

THIS WEEK: Could the benefits of hindsight foreshadow the costs to come? As we discussed last episode, the collision of colonialism and COVID-19 carries additional layers of risk for remote and urban Indigenous populations. Among those already impacted, dozens of confirmed cases on the Navajo Nation in the American southwest and two presumptive cases on a northern Saskatchewan First Nation including a nurse who tested positive after travel abroad. The kind of scenario that's prompted multiple First Nations and tribes to restrict access to their communities. Could history be repeating itself? We hear from Indigenous health historian Mary Jane McCallum, a Canada Research Chair in Indigenous People, History and Archives and University of Winnipeg history professor. // Our theme is 'nesting' by birocratic.

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An Indigenous Historian's Take on COVID-19 (Ep. 202)

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