Intro for CEIU-SEIC 70705 Screenings

Brother and sisters, they have been working together for the last 20 years. Alva Bob, Iona Misheal and Virgil Bob enjoy each other’s company while doing what they do best: make traditional, handmade products. All three siblings were born in the Pauquachin First Nation and want to pass down their knowledge to their grandkids in hope that they will pursue the tradition. Subtitled in ENGLISH

Made in Pauquachin

Siblings Alva, Iona and Virgil enjoy each other’s company while doing what they do best: making traditional, handmade products.

An intimate film showing the life of a migrant worker in their homeland of Guatemala. Farm worker Pablo Nimamac has worked five to seven months a year on a vegetable farm in Quebec since 2008. The rest of the year, he runs his family’s strawberry farm in Guatemala, which he has been able to expand with the fruits of his labour abroad. Proud of his Mayan Kaqchikel origins, Pablo welcomes us to his home, introduces us to the family he leaves behind year after year and tells us what it means for him to share his life between Guatemala and Canada. Subtitled in ENGLISH

Nu Ulew (My homeland)

An intimate film showing the life of a migrant worker in their homeland of Guatemala.

Dinah Sam is an artist from the Cree community of Chisasibi in the James Bay region of Quebec. She is passionate about her Cree traditions and her art. This is her first film and is about the importance of Cree culture in an ever-changing world. The film focuses on Cree elders making snowshoes and describing their work. Subtitled in ENGLISH

The Hands of an Elder

In this filmmaker's debut film, Dinah Sam focuses on the importance of Cree culture in an ever-changing world.

Have you ever considered the amount of work it takes to immigrate to Canada? Applying to immigrate is a form of labour: it requires time, effort, intention, skill and money. This film about immigration application work tells the stories of Martha, Winnie and Stella. As prospective immigrants to Canada, they are tagged as being “abnormal” (to use the state’s term) through the immigration medical examination and therefore face higher barriers and discrimination during the immigration process. Themes include the criminalization of HIV, and a critical look at the idea of “good immigrants.”

The Unmaking of Medical Inadmissibility

Have you ever considered the amount of work it takes to immigrate to Canada?

Ontario

Quebec

PSAC CEIU Local 70705, Ontario & Quebec

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