Unreserved·New

Indigenous book club returns & how an Anishinaabe entrepreneur is thriving

The Indigenous Reads book club is back by popular demand, how an Anishinaabe business owner using an interest-free loan to make steroid-free cream to treat eczema and gearing up for the games on this week's Unreserved.
The late Richard Wagamese penned Keeper 'n Me (Debra Powell)

The Indigenous Reads book club is back by popular demand.

The club has been reading Keeper 'n Me​ by the late Richard Wagamese and our panel talks about the Sixties Scoop legacy revealed in its pages on this week's episode of Unreserved.

We're giving away Wagamese's book along with all of the books that we read this season to one lucky book club member.

Indigenous Reads book list: 

If you want a chance to win this Indigenous story extravaganza email us at unreserved@cbc.ca and tell us which is your favourite book and why. We will announce the winner on June 18.

How an Anishinaabe entrepreneur is thriving

Also on the show this week — how an Anishinaabe business owner is using an interest-free loan to make steroid-free cream to treat eczema.

Patrice Mousseau received the loan for her company Satya Organic Skin Care from SHEeo, a venture capital group that supports women entrepreneurs.

She's one of five women with successful business plans who were chosen to make their dreams become a reality. ​

Gearing up for the games

Plus in less than two months, a spectacular display of culture and sport will get underway in Toronto.

More than 5,000 athletes from across Turtle Island will gather as one united nation — to take part in the North American Indigenous Games. We hear from lacrosse player Cody Jamieson.