mitoni niya nêhiyaw / Cree is Who I Truly Am nêhiyaw-iskwêw mitoni niya / Me, I am Truly a Cree Woman Wolves who have lived there for

who have lived there for generations

By the time Wendy Wickwire met him in 1977

government policies

So argues Peter Kulchyski in this provocative book from the front-lines of Indigenous peoples' struggles to defend their culture from the ongoing conquest of their traditional lands

and there is always the search from each of the narrators for personal truth

mitoni niya nêhiyaw / Cree is Who I Truly Am nêhiyaw-iskwêw mitoni niya / Me, I am Truly a Cree Woman Wolves who have lived there formitoni niya nhiyaw Cree is Who I Truly Am nhiyaw iskww mitoni niya Me, I am Truly a Cree Woman, as told by Sarah Whitecalf and edited and translated by H. C. Wolfart and Freda Ahenkew with a preface by Ted Whitecalf, is the story of strong women. These women dominate the reminiscences of this book: the grandmother taught the girl whose mother refused to let her go to school, and the life changing events they witnessed range from the ravages of the