Government policies, infectious diseases study, Cree filmmaker Neil Diamond featured in this week’s Bamoseda report

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This week on Bamoseda: Friday, Feb. 26

Bamoseda, hosted by Jennifer Ashawasegai, is an Aboriginal news magazine radio program, which features national Aboriginal news, current affairs, features on community and culture, spotlights on entertainment and a cross section of musical genres from very talented artists in the Aboriginal community.

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A University of British Columbia study has linked infectious diseases to multi-generational trauma from residential school.

A group of Saskatchewan youth are producing their own public service announcement. Bamoseda co-op student Deidre had details on that story.

The Frontier Centre on Public Policy is recommending the voluntary re-location of non-viable reserves. Policy analyst Joseph Quesnel explained the study, while Grand Chief Stan Beardy of the Nishinabe Aski Nation said more needs to be realized and treaties need to be examined.

Bamoseda will begin its monthly special on government relations with policy analyst Mickey Posluns, who has been looking at government policy affecting First Nations for about 40 years.

Also, Cree filmmaker Neil Diamond talked about his documentary, “Reel Injun.”

MUSIC

Meghan Meister – “Now” (CANCON)
Tracey Bone  – “Pity the Fool” (CANCON)
Roland Majeau  – “Honey Why”  (CANCON)

Click here to listen to the full feature.

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