CBC's Ann Paul joined St. Mary's First Nation for a placenta burial and spirit name-giving ceremony. Watch a video and scroll through these photos to see what she saw.
Norvin Richards vividly remembers the first time he heard Wolastoqey, Roger Paul the first time he heard English. Now friends, these language educators feel more hopeful than ever that this threatened Indigenous language will survive.
Wyatt Moulton, 17, learned to speak Wolastoqey from his mother and grandparents. Their family is a rarity as Wyatt is one of very few young people in his community of Neqotkuk who can speak the language. He tells his peers, "Your ancestors hear you and they love hearing you. So speak your language."
A Wolastoqey community in New Brunswick unveiled the new name of its kindergarten to Grade 6 school on Wednesday as it takes a more holistic approach to education.