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Born and raised in the remote [[Northern Ontario]] indigenous community of [[Unorganized Thunder Bay District|Ombabika]],<ref name=tbwatch/> Chacaby escaped the [[Indian residential school system]] only because she was away hunting and trapping with her stepfather when government agents arrived in the community during the [[Sixties Scoop]].<ref name=tbwatch/> She later lived in [[Winnipeg]], [[Manitoba]] and [[Thunder Bay]], Ontario, and sparked a local controversy when she openly identified herself as a [[lesbian]] in a television news story for [[Dougall Media|Thunder Bay Television]] in 1988.<ref name=tbwatch/> She remained a local activist on LGBTQ and [[indigenous peoples of Canada|indigenous]] issues, and later began to create and exhibit work as a painter,<ref name=src>Anouk Lebel, [https://ici.radio-canada.ca/espaces-autochtones/1263310/homsexualite-bispiritualite-fierte-montreal "Ma-Nee Chacaby : le parcours hors du commun d'une militante autochtone bispirituelle"]. [[Ici Radio-Canada]], August 17, 2019.</ref> before writing and publishing ''A Two-Spirit Journey''.
Born and raised in the remote [[Northern Ontario]] indigenous community of [[Unorganized Thunder Bay District|Ombabika]],<ref name=tbwatch/> Chacaby escaped the [[Indian residential school system]] only because she was away hunting and trapping with her stepfather when government agents arrived in the community during the [[Sixties Scoop]].<ref name=tbwatch/> She later lived in [[Winnipeg]], [[Manitoba]] and [[Thunder Bay]], Ontario, and sparked a local controversy when she openly identified herself as a [[lesbian]] in a television news story for [[Dougall Media|Thunder Bay Television]] in 1988.<ref name=tbwatch/> She remained a local activist on LGBTQ and [[indigenous peoples of Canada|indigenous]] issues, and later began to create and exhibit work as a painter,<ref name=src>Anouk Lebel, [https://ici.radio-canada.ca/espaces-autochtones/1263310/homsexualite-bispiritualite-fierte-montreal "Ma-Nee Chacaby : le parcours hors du commun d'une militante autochtone bispirituelle"]. [[Ici Radio-Canada]], August 17, 2019.</ref> before writing and publishing ''A Two-Spirit Journey''.


In 2019, ''A Two-Spirit Journey'' was published in French as ''Un Parcours Bispirituel'' by Les éditions du remue-ménage.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.editions-rm.ca/livres/un-parcours-bispirituel/|title=Un parcours bispirituel: Récit d'une aînée ojibwé-crie lesbienne|last=|first=|date=|website=Les éditions du remue-ménage.|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=}}</ref> That same year, Chacaby served as one of the grand marshals of the [[Fierté Montréal]] parade.<ref name="src" />
In 2019, ''A Two-Spirit Journey'' was published in French as ''Un Parcours Bispirituel'' by Les éditions du remue-ménage.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.editions-rm.ca/livres/un-parcours-bispirituel/|title=Un parcours bispirituel: Récit d'une aînée ojibwé-crie lesbienne|last=|first=|date=11 March 2019|website=Les éditions du remue-ménage.|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=}}</ref> That same year, Chacaby served as one of the grand marshals of the [[Fierté Montréal]] parade.<ref name="src" />


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 16:16, 4 July 2022

Ma-Nee Chacaby is an Ojibwe-Cree writer and activist from Canada.[1] She is most noted for her memoir, A Two-Spirit Journey: The Autobiography of a Lesbian Ojibwa-Cree Elder, which was co-authored by Mary Louisa Plummer and published by the University of Manitoba Press in 2016.[2] The biography was awarded the U.S. Oral History Association's 2017 Book Award,[3] as well as the Ontario Historical Society's 2018 Alison Prentice Award for Best Book on Women's History in Ontario.[4] In addition, A Two-Spirit Journey was a shortlisted Lambda Literary Award finalist for Lesbian Memoir/Biography at the 29th Lambda Literary Awards in 2017,[5] and was shortlisted for the Mary Scorer Award for Best Book by a Manitoba Publisher at the 2017 Manitoba Book Awards.[6]

Born and raised in the remote Northern Ontario indigenous community of Ombabika,[2] Chacaby escaped the Indian residential school system only because she was away hunting and trapping with her stepfather when government agents arrived in the community during the Sixties Scoop.[2] She later lived in Winnipeg, Manitoba and Thunder Bay, Ontario, and sparked a local controversy when she openly identified herself as a lesbian in a television news story for Thunder Bay Television in 1988.[2] She remained a local activist on LGBTQ and indigenous issues, and later began to create and exhibit work as a painter,[7] before writing and publishing A Two-Spirit Journey.

In 2019, A Two-Spirit Journey was published in French as Un Parcours Bispirituel by Les éditions du remue-ménage.[8] That same year, Chacaby served as one of the grand marshals of the Fierté Montréal parade.[7]

References

  1. ^ "What being two-spirit means to Indigenous elder Ma-Nee Chacaby". The Next Chapter (CBC Radio), June 9, 2017.
  2. ^ a b c d Scott Paradis, "Book chronicles two-spirited elder's struggle and redemption". TB News Watch, May 21, 2016.
  3. ^ "2017 OHA Awards". Oral History Association.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  4. ^ "Two-Spirit Elder's Autobiography Recognized with Provincial Award" (PDF). Ontario Historical Society.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  5. ^ Becky Robertson, "M-E Girard, Vivek Shraya among 13 Canadians nominated for 2017 Lambda Literary Awards". Quill & Quire, March 14, 2017.
  6. ^ Sue Carter, "Katherena Vermette, David Bergen, Ma-Nee Chacaby nominated for Manitoba Book Awards". Quill & Quire, March 24, 2017.
  7. ^ a b Anouk Lebel, "Ma-Nee Chacaby : le parcours hors du commun d'une militante autochtone bispirituelle". Ici Radio-Canada, August 17, 2019.
  8. ^ "Un parcours bispirituel: Récit d'une aînée ojibwé-crie lesbienne". Les éditions du remue-ménage. 11 March 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
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