Mad Mohawk's expansion into Cornwall has been put on ice. The King can't pay his rent so his body shop and design studio are shut down. The King (Brian White) makes a deal to keep the boys working on the MG Midget while the fate of the store in Cornwall is in the landlord's hands - will he shut it down completely or re-open it under his own name? Brian is a fighter and doesn't stop to lick his wounds - he knows he has to get back to work right away and starts a 'donk' project - a massive lift kit for an Oldsmobile Cutlass. He's also shopping for a new body shop - this time close to home on the Rez. Mad Mohawk's ex-manager Brian Dance lands on his feet and gets funded by their old landlord to keep the design studio open in Cornwall. The King is working on the Rez: 'He thinks he can do it in my old shop? I don't think so.'

A distant cousin, Betty, visits Wapos Bay. Betty is in a wheelchair because of osteogenesis imperfecta (brittle bone disease), and T-Bear tries to avoid her because he knows that he plays too rough.

John Arcand has spent his lifetime promoting and preserving the traditions of Metis Fiddle and Dance and old time fiddling. In 1998, he staged the first John Arcand Fiddle Festival and after 8 years this annual celebration has become one of the major fiddle events in Western Canada.

A rotating compilation of music videos featuring diverse talents of Native American & World Indigenous cultures. Different genres such as hip hop, rap, dance, rock, and many more are feautured on the AUX.

The Winter Bear is a play that tells the story of an Alaska Native teenager who rises above his past traumas to become a leader with the help of mentor Sidney Huntington. The Winter Bear Project combines the play with outreach developed in cooperation with rural Alaskan communities.

Master Sculptor Oreland C. Joe shares his story from his yearnings as a child wanting to become an artist to his success as a Master sculptor.

Native American activist and poet John Trudell fuses his radical politics with music, writing and art. Combining images and archival footage with interviews and performances, this biography reveals the philosophy and motivations behind Trudell's work and his relationship to contemporary Indian history.

Theresa Garson was diagnosed with Type 2 Diabetes 6 years ago...She will be undergoing a diabetes health makeover on Vitality this season. Last Season she got her blood sugar down from the 20's to 11. Watch her emotional journey as she does her best to get this stressful condition under control. More diabetes management tips and of course our regular exercise segment. We also have a great story about a special "diet plate" that controls food portions. It has been shown to reduce the need for medication in some people with type 2 diabetes. We travel to Calgary to talk to the researcher.

Come sing and dance with Bizou as she takes you on a picturesque journey into the wonderful world of ravens, totem to the kings.

Jason and Jodie sing sleepy Gertie awake to enjoy the fun and colours of fall and make lovely seasonal decorations of baskets filled with harvest, big orange pumpkins for pies and hear stories about how different animals prepare for hibernation. Kokum and Tiga are introduced to an artist who makes prints of salmon swimming upstream to spawn, and before bed, shares her favorite childhood fall memories with the children.

Let's exchange gifts and give thanks. Kai and Kayla learn the words for the winter solstice and Christmas. They'll put on their jackets and boots and head up Grouse Mountain for fun in the snow while musical guest, Janet Panic, performs a song welcoming the Christmas season. Elder Phil L'Hirondelle shares his knowledge about the teachings of the medicine wheel and the solstice, as the cast go with Phil to an actual medicine wheel that maps the sun's journey through the year.

The community of Wapos Bay is celebrating Kohkum Mary's nomination for a lifetime Aboriginal Accomplishment Award. Mushom, Jacob, Talon and T-Bear must go hunting a moose for the traditional honor feast. T-Bear helps an old hunter, Gabriel, who accidentally shoots and injures a mother moose with her young calf. They must track down the moose in order to save them both and restore balance to the environment.

Bronson and Kimmy create still life drawings and add a coffee table to their playhouse using recycled materials. Guest Grandma B talks about the Lakota drawings with Bronson on this episode of Art Zone.

Listuguj, Quebec is a Mi'gmaq community that lost touch with its language and values as it gained economic prosperity. The Listuguj Education Directorate wants to reintroduce the language into all aspects of community life. They're taking advantage of two powerful language tools. One important tool is a unique picture based teaching method that's made language learning as fun as being a child again. But the most important language resource is still the support of dedicated elders like John Isaac.

Aboriginal Dutch Fusion - Nasi Goreng and Frikandel

This episode of Creative Native journeys to the Grand Canyon where the Havasupai people share about their traditions on the land as well as create a baby carrier that has been passed down through generations. Guests Harold Alfred creates precious silver and jewels and shares with Tamara how to create a silver piece of jewelry. Finally, Tamara gives lessons in creating a Haida album with a feather pen.

Haida Elder Mona Moreno talks about Haida Culture with matriarchal families and Gall Sparrow discusses the Indian Act and Matriarchy. Lastly, Woodrow Morrison gives his perspective on Haida Matriarchy.

The Haida language is poised to join Latin as a dead language; however the same way Latin has science to maintain its relevance Haida language has song as its savior. Relearning the ancestral songs once sung by her grandmother is Terri-Lynn Williams Davidson. This rediscovery of art, history and lineage places her in the company of her ancestors and allows her to survey their legacy. Two other such students are Nika Collison and Irene Mills, who also prope the songs and dances to tease out their cultural importance. They underline the meaning of the heraldic crests on regalia and the songs and narratives that connect them.

We decide to spruce things up by planting a garden at the Vitality Television studio warehouse. We keep things low cost by making planters out of tires and even an old dresser. As the season is now fall, we learn how to prune shrubs and trees. Traditional gardening expert Audrey Logan comes by to show us how to make a natural mosquito repellent using a local indigenous plant.

Coleen's fitness make-over continues. Slow Progress but she gets some help from the Seven Oaks Wellness Institute. We have two fitness testimonials...one on horse back riding and another on bmx biking. We finish things off with Russ and the Get Moving Fitness Team in Canmore, Alberta.

This brilliant internationally known artist, from Fort Chipewyan, Alberta, takes us on a breathtaking high speed tour of the world as she sees it. Her works have been exhibited in numerous sole and group exhibitions in galleries and museums in the Canada, United States and around the world.

Working it Out Together is the six-part documentary series that follows Olympian Waneek Horn-Miller on her journey to empower six Mohawk people to reclaim their vitality through health, wellness, and fitness. Together they will embark on a six-month journey of self-discovery, determination and sacrifice to transform their lives for the better, proving anything is possible when were Working it Out Together.

This is what mentors in traditional Inuit culture would do when a protege succeeded and it is what Sivummut: Going Forward does in six episodes that celebrate the triumphs of Inuit leaders in the arts, sports, the environment, health care, and education. Join us as we learn how today's pathfinders forge ways to integrate traditional knowledge and skills with the modern world. Come with us as we sing the praises of these inspiring women and men.

Yvonne Marks gives back to the community and talks about getting back on her feet. Bernie Willams takes Tamara downtown Eastside on a tour of the homeless areas and Angela Sterrit gives to the community by running youth centers.

Filmmaker Bill Benenson explores humanity's origins in Africa's Rift Valley by observing members of the Hadza tribe, one of the world's oldest hunter-gatherer groups.

When Raven has to write a school report about her identity, she gets more and more confused when everyone tells her different stories. Talon and T-Bear are initiated in the sweat lodge before they receive their Indian names.

Don joins Walter Quinn to assimilate the way of the moose on a traditional moose-hunting excursion. It is an arduous test of Don's survival skills when he is forced to use his own instincts and make a winter camp. It is an ultimate test of survival for Don as he braves the northern Alberta wilderness alone.

While investigating the abandoned Atlas coal mine, where over 200 deaths took place, the team discovers there was a more than just mining that occurred underground.

Ernest Webb travels in Cree territories to learn more about UFOs and to hear the stories from the people. Sonny Orr cannot account for 12 hours of his day on the remote northern Quebec highway.

Mohawk Girls is a feature-length documentary about three teenage-girls growing up in the Kahnawake Mohawk community, outside of Montreal. Shot over the span of two years, Mohawk filmmaker, Tracey Deer, takes viewers into the lives of these girls and offers a surprising inside look at Native youth culture in the 21st century.

Welcome to Belgium's dark colonial past. A 1920s engagement between a Rwandan woman and a Belgian white colonial bears three children. But soon the man meets a young white woman, marries her and returns to Europe. He abandons his Rwandan wife and two sons but takes his daughter, Suzanne. Breaking the family's long silence, Suzanne takes us into a dark world of easy abuse and Belgium's contentious colonial history.