top of page

Acerca de

526DD67C-0AD4-4525-90FC-D025EAFDA975.JPG

Kijibashik

Stories of Previously Incarcerated Indigenous Mothers

Kijibashik is a SSHRC-funded project led by a team of community members, students, advocates, and academics who want to eliminate the over-representation of Indigenous women and girls in Canadian prison systems. By speaking to formerly incarcerated Indigenous mothers or mother-figures, we aim to inform new programs, policies, and services to support these women and their children and break the cycle of incarceration.

 

Funded by Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council: Insight Grant

 

Collaborators: Dr. Jerry Flores, Dr. Karen Lawford, Dr. Flora Matheson, Tenzin Butsang

 

Community Partners: Aboriginal Legal Services, Native Women's Resource Centre of Toronto, Elizabeth Fry of Toronto, PASAN

​

Learn more on our website here, or follow us on Instagram @kijibashik

Kijibashik1.jpg
05A21F41-6EAC-4F99-9CE2-957DE8007A83_edited.png
UTDL003_Dalla-Lana_Logo_HRZ_WHT.png

We would like to acknowledge the traditional territories of the Mississauga of the Credit First Nation, Anishnawbe, Wendat, Huron, and Haudenosaunee Indigenous Peoples on which the Dalla Lana School of Public Health now stands.

The territory was the subject of the Dish With One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant, an agreement between the Iroquois Confederacy and Confederacy of the Ojibwe and allied nations to peaceably share and care for the resources around the Great Lakes. We would also like to pay our respects to all our ancestors and to our present Elders.

© 2024 by Angela Mashford-Pringle, PhD.

bottom of page