As "The Psychology of Being Me (POBM)" takes a monumental leap forward in its 14-year journey, future episodes will integrate insights from a myriad of video projects completed during this transformative odyssey. Drawing on video material from my 2010 run for chief, the Konnected.TV documentary series, and additional video documentation of indigenous demonstrations in Ottawa, the series is set to evolve into a richer, more inclusive narrative. For those familiar with previous episodes, their incompleteness is acknowledged, having been edited without engaging Canadians and their perspectives. Some early episodes are omitted from future releases, as the series organically grows with a renewed structure. The overarching goal remains unwavering—to foster a diverse and comprehensive platform for discussion. Join us as we embark on a more nuanced and inclusive exploration of the intricate themes within the series.
The episode concludes with Line's poignant reflections on two videos depicting Indigenous life, offering her perspective and questions.
The narrative takes a poignant turn as Louis gains insights into Indigenous realities while watching and listening to Listuguj community member Buddy Vicaire in an interview.
Dive into the inaugural episode of "Psychology of Being Me (POBM)" featuring television producer Frank Taylor as our insightful guest. Join us as Frank reflects on the challenges of the television and film industry, emphasizing the tough yet rewarding nature of his journey. From the evolution of business dynamics to pondering if we're in the Golden Age of Television, Frank offers candid insights. Explore the importance of diverse representation onscreen and the complexities of predicting success in the industry. In a special segment, witness Frank's engagement with Listuguj Resident Buddy Vicaire on stereotypes, equity issues, trust in First Nations communities, and the disparities in education funding. Gain valuable perspectives as Frank shares his thoughts on the interviews and addresses revenue sharing imbalances. Uncover the psychology behind the series title as we navigate through this thought-provoking conversation.
Explore the debut episode of "The Psychology of Being Me (POBM)," diving into controversy surrounding the events of May 18th, 2010, when anarchists used Indigenous plights as a cover for a criminal act. Delve into the impact on Canadians' perceptions, unraveling the intersection of legitimate Indigenous resistance and external influences.
Embark on an illuminating journey with "The Psychology of Being Me (POBM)," a captivating web series exclusive to our website and distributed on YouTube. Join Steve, a Native Canadian navigating suburban life, as he returns to Listuguj, Quebec, to run for chief. Delve into the political landscape, challenging stereotypes, scrutinizing media bias, and exploring Canadian perceptions. Through candid interviews with Listuguj community members, the series aims to ignite crucial dialogues between Canadians and Indigenous peoples, unraveling the complexities of their coexistence.
"The seed for 'The Psychology of Being Me (POBM)' was planted during Michael Moore's opening remarks at the 2002 Atlantic Film Festival. Moore praised Canada's social policies but criticized its historical treatment of its Indigenous peoples. His candid thoughts on Indigenous issues intrigued me, a chance interaction with the provocative filmmaker ignited my interest in adopting a Michael Moore documentary approach on Canada's history and its treatment of Native people."
The decision to run for chief stemmed from my desire to explore an avenue that even Michael Moore could not have ventured. Opting to enter the political arena, I saw the run for chief as an opportunity to delve into the heart of the political system. This strategic move allowed me to leverage the platform, posing challenging questions to my community members and using the political process as a conduit to unravel complex issues within our community. It became a unique means of engagement, an insider's perspective to spark dialogue and address critical questions that often go unasked in conventional settings.
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