February 18, 2022. Three guests from Mi’kmaw communities in Cape Breaton/Unama’ki reflect on what “enough” means in their culture, and also the ways that being displaced from their traditional land has led to “not enough.” Together we take a small step towards imagining a future of Gu leòr, enough for all. Hosted by Frances MacEachen.
Read MoreFebruary 11, 2022. Our guests took us into the kitchens of Gaelic elders, where we experienced the beauty of the traditions they have carried. As our native Elders leave us, how do we also support those who are emerging to step into that role? Host: Bernadette Campbell.
Read MoreFebruary 4, 2022. We heard from six young Gaels who shared their stories, what they want more of, and their wildest dreams for living in a Gaelic world. Host: Margie Beaton.
Read MoreJanuary 28, 2022. We heard two perspectives on language revitalization—from Nova Scotia Gaelic teacher Bernard Cameron, and from author, advocate and practicing trainer Leanne Hinton, who has led workshops on this topic for indigenous communities all over the world. Host: Iain MacLeod.
Read MoreJanuary 21, 2022. Rodney MacDonald and Angus Brendan MacNeil shared stories and perspectives on what it was like growing up in Gaelic communities on either side of the Atlantic, what changes they’ve seen since, and their hopes for the future. Host: Mike Kennedy.
Read MoreJanuary 14, 2022. Singer Mary Jane Lamond and author-activist Anne B. Ryan shared stories of what enough suggests for our personal and social lives, and how we can act from a place of gu leòr. Host: Frances MacEachen
Read MoreDecember 10, 2021. We noticed what stayed with us from season 1 and kick off our next theme, gu leòr, “enough is plenty,” with a visit with Hector MacNeil. Hosts: The Narrative Project team
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