Michelle Porter Boeken

The narrative centers on the author's brother, who grapples with autism and schizophrenia while navigating his search for a true home. It delves into the abuse he endured in a previous care facility, highlighting the struggles faced by individuals with dual diagnoses. The story also weaves in themes of historical and contemporary Métis experiences related to home and mobility, offering a poignant exploration of identity and belonging within a broader cultural context.

Capoeira dates back to the 18th century, probably created by slaves in Brazil during their battle for freedom. Since then, Capoeira has developed and is enjoying a surge in popularity, featuring in video games, films and music videos.This book goes back to basics and looks at what Capoeira is, the differences between the different styles, and then demonstrates and explains the basic movements that any Capoeirista will need to know. All of the moves are broken down into clear step-by-step photographs and instructions, demonstrated by a master of Capoeira.

Exploring the themes of healing and familial bonds, this narrative spans five generations of Mâetis women, intertwining their lives with the land and bison that shape their experiences. The story delves into the deep connections between the characters and their environment, highlighting the resilience and strength passed down through generations.