The Métis Man

The Métis Man A proud “Métis Man” born and raised on the Kikino Métis Settlement in Alberta, proud of my Heritage!
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Tansi (hello, how are you?).WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE ORANGE SHIRTS COME OFF?September 30th is over.The ceremonies are finis...
10/02/2026

Tansi (hello, how are you?).

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE ORANGE SHIRTS COME OFF?

September 30th is over.

The ceremonies are finished. The speeches have been made. The orange shirts are being put away.

But reconciliation cannot be put away with them.

Late last night, after a very long National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, I sat alone at my kitchen table and turned on the camera.

No intro.
No music.
No edits.
No second take.

Just me, in the darkness, talking.

This video is personal.

I talk about my Mushom (Grandfather), a residential school survivor, and about how what happened to one generation did not simply end when they came home. Those wounds travelled through families, through parents, through children, and into generations that never stepped inside a residential school.

I also talk about my own life, my own family, and why I believe those cycles CAN be broken.

And I ask a question that I believe we need to keep asking long after September 30th:

What does Truth and Reconciliation actually mean if we only practise it for one day?

An orange shirt means something.

A land acknowledgement means something.

A ceremony means something.

But only if the words and actions behind them continue when nobody is watching.

This video is not me speaking for every Native person, every Métis person, every residential school family, or anybody else.

This is simply MY story.
MY family.
MY Mushom.
MY truth.

Some things are passed from generation to generation.

So can healing.

Please take the time to watch the full video, and if it speaks to you, SHARE IT. Not because everyone has to agree with everything I say, but because these are conversations worth having.

WATCH THE FULL VIDEO HERE:
https://youtu.be/ptDb1sr4t68?si=RWi51z6s-mQlYr5i

If you believe these stories and conversations deserve a place, please subscribe to The Métis Man on YouTube and help our small channel continue to grow.

Kinanâskomitinâwâw — thank you all.

Ekosi Mâka.

Shawn McDonald
The Métis Man

Tansi (hello, how are you?).No intro. No music. No edits. No hook...

Tansi (hello, how are you?).Good morning…Today, Wednesday, September 30, 2026, is National Day for Truth and Reconciliat...
09/30/2026

Tansi (hello, how are you?).

Good morning…

Today, Wednesday, September 30, 2026, is National Day for Truth and Reconciliation and Orange Shirt Day. We honour residential school Survivors, remember the children who never came home, and stand with the families and communities still living with the impacts.

My Mushom was a Survivor of this terrible residential school system. This history is part of my own family, and that is why today means so much to me personally. I carry his memory with me as we gather to remember, listen and learn.

My woman Cora, the girls and I will be attending gatherings today as time permits. Bringing our girls matters to me. I want them to understand our history, be proud of who they are, and know that our language, culture and stories deserve to be carried forward.

Here is what is happening in our area today:

LAC LA BICHE — Portage College and Lac La Biche County
7 AM: Breakfast, opening remarks, speakers and healing dancers in the waniškah room at Portage College.
10 AM: Gather at the college’s main entrance for the Every Child Matters Walk.
11 AM: Blessing of the new Every Child Matters Walkway at McArthur Place, followed by community lunch.

KIKINO MÉTIS SETTLEMENT — Community Hall
11 AM–2 PM: Join Awasisak and Family Development Circle Aboriginal Headstarts. Walk to Journeys at 11 AM, followed by jiggers and contemporary dancers, activities or the museum, and takeaway soup.

BUFFALO LAKE MÉTIS SETTLEMENT — Recreation Center
Beginning at 5 PM: Supper and a program of sharing, reflection and reconciliation, with MC Danielle Patenaude. See the attached itinerary for speakers, music, 55 km Journey Home sharing and community open mic.

As time permits, Métis Man Media will try to go live from as many of these gatherings as we can, depending on cell service, Wi-Fi availability and what we are able to share.

Keep checking The Métis Man YouTube channel for our livestreams and the Métis Man Media page for updates on where we are throughout the day.

Thank you to everyone bringing our communities together. Hope to see you there, if not then please join us on our live videos throughout the day on our YouTube channel. Please subscribe to our channel as well.

Every Child Matters. Today and every day.

Kinanâskomitinâwâw
Ekosi Mâka.

Shawn McDonald,
The Métis Man

Tansi (hello, how are you?).On Thursday, September 24th, I had the honour of attending the Wâhkôhtowin Mobile Health Cli...
09/28/2026

Tansi (hello, how are you?).

On Thursday, September 24th, I had the honour of attending the Wâhkôhtowin Mobile Health Clinic announcement at the Kikino Métis Settlement Hall on behalf of Métis Man Media.

With only a few hours’ notice, I stepped away from work to capture this important gathering. With other commitments afterward, the editing and release of these photos took a little longer than usual.

Buffalo Lake Métis Settlement joined Kikino for the announcement after having to postpone their own event due to a recent death in their community.

The Wâhkôhtowin Mobile Health Clinic is an important step toward bringing primary health care closer to home for Métis Settlement residents and helping reduce some of the travel our people face when trying to access health services.

This initiative brings together Primary Care Alberta, TELUS Health for Good, the Métis Settlements General Council, the Government of Alberta, and our Métis Settlements.

A big thank you to Kikino Métis Settlement Council and Buffalo Lake Métis Settlement Council for sponsoring Métis Man Media’s coverage and allowing me to be there to document this important day for our communities.

I also want to thank Jack and Donna Lynis of Jack’s on Second for helping feed everyone with some good barley soup and bannock burgers.

These photographs are only part of the story. Métis Man Media also captured video throughout the day, including the ceremony and speeches held inside the hall, interviews with Kikino Métis Settlement Councillor Lee Thom and Buffalo Lake Métis Settlement Councillor Dennis Reid, and a walk-through tour of the new mobile health clinic, inside and out.

I’ll be putting that video together for The Métis Man YouTube channel, so there’s much more from this important day still to come.

Kinanâskomitinâwâw.

Ekosi Mâka.

Tansi (hello, how are you?).Tomorrow, Sunday, September 27, we’re gathering at the Buffalo Lake Métis Settlement Hall fo...
09/27/2026

Tansi (hello, how are you?).

Tomorrow, Sunday, September 27, we’re gathering at the Buffalo Lake Métis Settlement Hall for Russell Shott’s fundraiser. Doors open at noon, Jam starts at 1 p.m., and the music will follow.

Métis Man Media will be there, and we’ll be going live on our YouTube channel for the first time to share part of this special day with everyone who can’t make it in person. We will not be livestreaming on Facebook, so please join us on YouTube:

https://youtube.com/live/hYzgDNNv2-o?feature=share

Please share the poster and the YouTube link to help spread the word. We hope to see you there in person, and we’d love to have you join us online too.

Kinanâskomitinâwâw
Ekosi Mâka

Tansi folks!Today would have been my dad, Alex George MacDonald’s 85th birthday. He was born September 21, 1941, and lef...
09/22/2026

Tansi folks!

Today would have been my dad, Alex George MacDonald’s 85th birthday. He was born September 21, 1941, and left this world on May 9, 2009.

Happy Heavenly Birthday, Dad.

There are people we admire growing up. Athletes, movie stars, musicians, people on posters. But the greatest man I have ever known was never on a poster.

He was my father.

Dad was my very best friend. He was a traditional Cree man who carried a lifetime of knowledge with him. His mother, my Kokum, came from Saddle Lake First Nation, and his father, my Mushom, came from Hobbema, now known as Maskwacîs.

He was an avid hunter, but hunting was never about trophies or putting something on a wall. We hunted traditionally, for food, for our family, and with respect for the animal and the land that provided for us.

Dad taught me the bush. He taught me how to hunt, how to live from the land, how to respect the environment, how to respect other people and especially our Elders, and how to remember and honour those who walked before us.

In so many ways, he taught me how to become the Métis man I am today.

Dad was also a man of laughter, stories and music. He played guitar, sang, and could fill a room with stories. He was a very well-spoken Cree linguist and carried knowledge that I wish every day I could sit down and hear just one more time.

Tonight, my woman Cora prepared a beautiful steak supper and baked us a beautiful pie. Afterwards, we went to Dad’s resting place and brought him a spirit plate, sharing some of his favourite food with him in the spirit world.

Thank you, Cora, for making tonight so special. I love you.

It also meant so much watching our girls spend time there with their Mushom, a grandfather they never had the chance to know in this life, and for Cora to spend that time with the father-in-law she never had the chance to meet.

Dad, I miss you every single day. That hurt has never disappeared. If anything, there are days when I miss my best friend more now than ever.

But I will continue carrying your teachings, your values, your stories and your honour for as long as I walk this earth.

And someday, when my own journey here is finished, we will meet again in the spirit world.

To everyone reading this, treasure the people you still have around you. Your parents. Your grandparents. Your siblings. Your children and grandchildren. Your friends.

Especially treasure our Elders.

Sit down with them. Have that coffee. Listen to their stories. Ask questions. Soak up everything you can while they are still here, because they carry knowledge that cannot simply be replaced once they are gone.

Then pass those teachings forward to our children so our traditional ways, our connection to the land, our language, our stories and our way of life continue.

At the end of everything, one of the greatest things we leave behind is the love we gave one another.

Happy 85th Heavenly Birthday to the greatest man I have ever known.

I love you and miss you, Dad.

Until we meet again in the spirit world.

Kinanâskomitinâwâw.

Ekosi Mâka.

Shawn McDonald,
The Métis Man

Tansi (hello, how are you?). (UPDATED!!) ARMOND DUCK CHIEF JOINS THE INCREDIBLE LINE UP!!PLEASE SHARE!!I’m asking my fri...
09/16/2026

Tansi (hello, how are you?).

(UPDATED!!) ARMOND DUCK CHIEF JOINS THE INCREDIBLE LINE UP!!

PLEASE SHARE!!

I’m asking my friends, family, musicians, community members, and everyone who sees this post to please take a moment to read, share, and, if you are able, come out and support a lifelong friend of mine, Russell Shott.

Many people know Russell through music. He has spent a lifetime behind an electric guitar, playing alongside musicians and bands across Alberta, Canada and beyond. But to me, Russell is much more than a musician. He is a lifelong friend. Around our family, we have always known him simply as Tuggy.

Russell also comes from a deeply musical family. His father, Charlie Shott, and his brother, Ricky Shott, were both very gifted musicians who played with many bands and at venues throughout the region and beyond.

Charlie taught his kids well, and it shows.

That love of music, that ability to pick up an instrument and connect with people through a song, became part of the Shott family story. Russell carries that forward every time he picks up a guitar.

Sadly, Russell has also had to bury both his dad Charlie and his brother Ricky not that long ago. So even before these serious health problems began, he had already been carrying a tremendous amount personally.

Their music, influence and memories are still very much part of who Russell is today.

Over the past several months, Russell has been dealing with some very serious health challenges.

On March 11, 2026, Russell suffered a mini-stroke. During follow-up testing, doctors discovered a small aneurysm at the back of his head.

Since then, Russell’s health has continued to decline. He has experienced significant hair loss, loss of teeth that has made eating difficult, and extreme weight loss, dropping from approximately 230–250 lbs down to 149 lbs.

Recent testing has also shown that his heart is not pumping as it should, while his oxygen levels have been dropping to around 40% at night and 60% during the day.

Doctors are currently working to rule out congestive heart failure and determine whether Russell will require long-term at-home oxygen.

He also lives with asthma, Ménière’s disease, and constant hypoxemia, all of which make even normal daily activities much more challenging.

Along with everything Russell is dealing with physically comes another reality: the cost of medical equipment, prescription medications, repeated travel to Edmonton for appointments, and being unable to work for an extended period of time.

Russell’s immediate needs include:

A CPAP machine costing approximately $2,800

Ongoing prescription medications

Travel expenses for medical appointments in Edmonton

Essential living expenses while he is unable to work for a minimum of three months

That is where community comes in.

On Sunday, September 27, 2026, family, friends, musicians and community members will come together at the Buffalo Lake Métis Settlement Hall for a fundraiser in support of Russell.

Doors open at 12:00 PM.
Lunch will be served at 1:00 PM at $10 per plate.
Live music will follow.

We are very happy to have The Firestone Band joining us, along with special guest Armond Duck Chief, plus special guest bands and musicians.

Russell has spent many years playing music, sharing stages, supporting other musicians and entertaining people. Now some of that musical family, along with friends and community, are coming together for him.

Many people across Alberta also know Russell for his lifelong service to community and the many different roles he has held over the years.

His background includes Recording Arts & Music Production, work in Children’s Services and Corrections, and Communications, where he produced the Alberta Metis Messenger magazine.

Russell was also the youngest sports writer for the Lac La Biche Post in the 1970s.

His musical accomplishments speak for themselves.

Russell is a 3-time ACMA nominee for Guitar and Musician of the Year, and in 2008 he was named a Top 10 Blues Artist in Edmonton.

Over the years, he has been honoured to jam or share stages with an incredible list of musicians and bands, including Double Trouble, Jeff Healey, Kashtin, Prairie Oyster, Desert Rose Band, The Kentucky Headhunters, Charlie Major, The Freebird Band, C-Weed Band, Armond Duckchief, Nazareth, Clayton Bellamy, Neal McCoy, Bev Munro, Buddy Knox, Calvin Vollrath, Reg Bouvette, Al Cherney, and many others.

That is a lifetime of music, friendship, community and memories.

Now it is our turn to stand behind him.

There will also be door prizes, raffles, a 50/50 and more, with all funds going directly toward medical equipment, medications, travel for appointments and essential living costs during Russell’s recovery.

I also have to say how incredibly proud I am of my boy, Bryce Delorme, for stepping forward and helping organize this fundraiser with family on Russell’s behalf.

As a father, there is something pretty special about watching your son recognize that somebody he cares about needs help and then actually step up and do something about it.

Bryce has known Tuggy for years too, so this isn’t simply an event he is organizing.

This one is personal for both of us.

Our communities have always understood something important.

When somebody is going through a difficult time, we don’t leave them standing there alone.

Sometimes we help financially. Sometimes we cook a meal. Sometimes we donate a prize, play a few songs, say a prayer, share a post, or simply walk through those doors and show somebody that their community is standing beside them.

Every one of those things matters.

If you are able to donate financially, donations can be sent directly to:

E-transfer: [email protected]

Anyone wishing to donate door prizes or raffle items can connect with organizer Bryce Delorme and family.

And if donating financially isn’t possible right now, there is another incredibly important way you can help us:

PLEASE SHARE THIS POST.

A share costs nothing, but it may put this fundraiser in front of somebody who knows Russell, played music with him, worked alongside him, grew up with him, heard him play over the years, or simply believes in helping another person during a difficult chapter of life.

If you are able to help by donating, sharing this fundraiser, attending, or simply sending encouragement, it would mean the world to Russell and his family.

And most importantly, come spend the afternoon with us.

Have some lunch.

Listen to some great live music.

Visit with old friends and meet some new ones.

Buy a raffle ticket or a 50/50.

And help us surround Russell with the kind of support that goes far beyond dollars and cents.

Sometimes seeing a hall full of people who care about you can mean more than words could ever explain.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2026
Buffalo Lake Métis Settlement Hall

Doors Open: 12:00 PM
Lunch: 1:00 PM – $10 per plate
Live Music to Follow

Featuring The Firestone Band
Special Guest Armond Duck Chief
Plus Special Guest Bands & Musicians

From my son Bryce, Russell’s family, Cora and I, and everyone helping bring this day together, thank you for every donation, every donated prize, every musician giving their time, every prayer, every person who attends and every single person who shares this post.

MÉTIS MAN MEDIA EVENT COVERAGE

Métis Man Media will be in attendance providing coverage of the fundraiser, including photography, videography, live footage and interviews.

Attendees should be aware that photographs and video will be captured throughout this public community event and may appear in Métis Man Media coverage shared on YouTube, Facebook and other social media or media platforms.

It is an honour for Métis Man Media to help document this gathering and tell the story of musicians, friends, families and communities coming together when one of our own needs a hand.

Let’s fill that hall for Tuggy.

Let’s have some lunch, make some music, shake some hands, tell a few stories and show a lifelong friend just how many people are standing beside him.

Kinanâskomitinâwâw (thank you all).

Ekosi Mâka (that’s it for now).

Shawn McDonald
The Métis Man
Métis Man Media Inc.

09/06/2026

Tansi!

My favorite fiddler from the south, and good friend!

Give him some love by liking, sharing, and subscribing!

Ekoski Maka,
Shawn McDonald
The Métis Man

Tansi!Join us now for tonight’s’ Friday night music video launched at 7 pm!Tansi (hello, how are you?),We’re back with a...
09/05/2026

Tansi!

Join us now for tonight’s’ Friday night music video launched at 7 pm!

Tansi (hello, how are you?),

We’re back with another great live country performance from Kikino, Alberta!

🎵 SONG: Two More Bottles of W**e
🎤 BAND: Capo on 2
🎙️ LEAD VOCALS: Danielle Lynis
📍 VENUE: Silver Birch Resort
📍 LOCATION: Kikino Métis Settlement, Alberta
🤠 EVENT: Kikino Rodeo Weekend 2026

Capo on 2 took the stage at Silver Birch Resort during Kikino Rodeo Weekend and performed their version of the country classic “Two More Bottles of W**e.”

The song was written and originally recorded by Delbert McClinton and later became a major country hit for Emmylou Harris.

This performance also has a special connection for me. Danielle Lynis is the daughter of my longtime friend Bertha Desjarlais, who has been featured many times over the years here on The Métis Man.

I have always enjoyed Bertha’s beautiful and distinctive singing voice, and it was a real pleasure hearing Danielle perform. Danielle has a wonderful country voice of her own while carrying some of that familiar musical quality I’ve always appreciated in her mom’s singing.

Capo on 2 is also very much a family band, which makes their story even better. Danielle and Adam Lynis are married, Adam, Barbi Cornelius and Brad White are first cousins, Donald Cornelius is Barbi’s husband, and Dean Thompson is Barbi’s dad and Adam and Brad’s uncle.

That family connection brings a natural chemistry to the stage, and it was a pleasure capturing them performing right here in our community.

🎸 CAPO ON 2 LINEUP

Danielle Lynis — Vocals & Rhythm Guitar
Adam Lynis — Mandolin
Donald Cornelius — Bass
Barbi Cornelius — Sound & Backup Vocals
Brad White — Drums & MC
Dean Thompson — Rhythm Guitar

☎️ BOOK CAPO ON 2

Country • Rock • Classics

Contact: Brad
Phone: 780-404-9124
Facebook: Capo on 2

🎥 GEAR USED IN THIS VIDEO

A-Camera:
Canon EOS R7
Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS II USM
RØDE VideoMic NTG

B-Camera:
DJI Osmo Action 6
DJI Mic Mini

🎉 OUR 250TH VIDEO!

This upload marks video #250 on The Métis Man, including our Shorts!

And as of the morning of September 4, 2026, we reached 925 subscribers. That puts us only 75 subscribers away from our goal of 1,000!

To everyone who has watched, subscribed, commented, shared our videos or supported what we’re doing:

Kinanâskomitinâwâw (thank you all).

🎯 HELP US REACH 1,000 SUBSCRIBERS!

If you enjoy live music, Métis culture, community stories, elders, rodeos, events and the people we meet along the way, please LIKE, COMMENT, SHARE & SUBSCRIBE.

☕ SUPPORT THE MÉTIS MAN

Your support helps us continue travelling, filming and sharing the people, performances, communities and stories we encounter.

https://buymeacoffee.com/themetisman

📩 QUESTIONS, INQUIRIES & STORY IDEAS

Have an upcoming event, story idea, news tip, interview suggestion, or something you think The Métis Man should come cover?

Interviews • Event Coverage • News & Story Tips • General Inquiries

Email:
[email protected]

Kinanâskomitinâwâw (thank you all).

Ekosi Mâka (that’s it for now).

Shawn McDonald
The Métis Man
Métis Man Media Inc.

**e

https://youtu.be/sb5zjzb7wh4?si=l3CtVYgNkqN7YVZk

Tansi (hello, how are you?),We’re back with another great live co...

09/01/2026

Tansi! Hello, how are you, my friends?

🎤 WHAT DOES IT LOOK LIKE FROM THE LEAD SINGER’S POINT OF VIEW?

This one turned out VERY cool.

While Last Minute was performing live at the 3rd Annual Stoned Country Festival at Kikino Resort in Kikino, Alberta, I handed my Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses over to my longtime friend and lead singer Kurt Calliou.

The idea was simple: let Kurt wear the glasses while performing so we could experience the song from the SINGER’S perspective.

And man, did it ever work!

This POV Short puts you right behind the microphone with Kurt as Last Minute performs their cover of the Lacy J. Dalton country classic “Black Coffee.”

🎵 SONG: “Black Coffee”
🎙️ Lead Vocals: Kurt Calliou
🎸 Band: Last Minute
📍 Kikino Resort — Kikino, Alberta
🎪 3rd Annual Stoned Country Festival
👓 POV captured with Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses

🎸 LAST MINUTE

Kurt Calliou — Lead Vocals
Kade Calliou — Lead Guitar
Travis “Nekkbone” White — Bass Guitar
Russell “Tuggy” Shott — 2nd Lead Guitar
Ben Samuels — Drums

Kurt, Kade and Nekkbone are all from Kikino, Alberta, while Tuggy comes from our neighbouring Buffalo Lake Métis Settlement.

Kurt, Kade, Nekkbone and Tuggy are all good friends of mine, which made it even better getting to capture the band from a completely different perspective.

☎️ BOOK LAST MINUTE

Interested in booking Last Minute for an upcoming event, festival, gathering or performance?

Contact Kurt Calliou:
📞 780-404-5112

Please contact Kurt directly regarding band bookings and availability.

☕ SUPPORT THE MÉTIS MAN

If you enjoy the stories, music, people and communities we showcase, you can help support the channel here:

https://buymeacoffee.com/themetisman

🎯 HELP US REACH 1,000 SUBSCRIBERS!

Subscribe to The Métis Man and help us continue documenting the musicians, communities, events, stories and people we meet along the way.

📩 QUESTIONS, INQUIRIES & STORY IDEAS

Have a story idea, upcoming event, news tip, interview suggestion, or would you like The Métis Man to come cover your rodeo, cultural gathering, concert, community event or special occasion?

Interviews • Event Coverage • News & Story Tips • General Inquiries

📧 [email protected]

Kinanâskomitinâwâw — thank you all.
Ekosi Mâka — that’s it for now.

Shawn McDonald,
The Métis Man

Tansi all!Tune in now for our lates video!Come along with The Métis Man to the 3rd Annual Stoned Country Festival in Kik...
08/30/2026

Tansi all!

Tune in now for our lates video!

Come along with The Métis Man to the 3rd Annual Stoned Country Festival in Kikino, Alberta, for live music, local talent and a look at how this homegrown festival has grown over its first three years.

Cora and I were there Friday night, starting with Nicely Put Together Band performing their cover of the Johnny Cash classic “Folsom Prison Blues.”

Then I catch up with festival creator Sheldon Whitford for an interview in front of the stage. Sheldon talks about how Stoned Country Festival has grown over the past three years, the bands performing this year, and where he hopes to see the festival go in the future.

We finish off the video with my good friends from Kikino, Last Minute Band, performing their full cover of “The Untouchable One” by Tom Cochrane & Red Rider.

🎵 FRIDAY NIGHT:
• Nicely Put Together Band
• Interview with Sheldon Whitford
• Last Minute Band

🎸 SATURDAY NIGHT LINEUP:
• Capo on 2nd
• Justin Sutton and North of 49
• Stoned Country

NOTE: The Saturday night performances were not filmed for this video.

From Johnny Cash to Canadian rock, local musicians and the story behind a growing northern Alberta music festival, this one is all about supporting live music and the people who make these community events happen.

👍 HELP US REACH 1,000 SUBSCRIBERS!

If you enjoy the stories, music, culture and community coverage here on The Métis Man, please LIKE, COMMENT, SHARE and SUBSCRIBE.

Your subscription helps support a small independent Métis media company and helps us continue sharing the people, music, events and stories from our communities.

☕ SUPPORT THE MÉTIS MAN

If you enjoy the work and would like to help keep us on the road covering more stories and events, you can support The Métis Man through Buy Me a Coffee.

👉 https://buymeacoffee.com/themetisman

Your support helps with travel, fuel, equipment and the costs involved in producing independent community media.

📩 QUESTIONS, INQUIRIES & STORY IDEAS

Have a story idea, upcoming event, news tip or interview suggestion?

Would you like The Métis Man to come cover your rodeo, cultural gathering, concert, community event or special occasion?

Interviews • Event Coverage • News & Story Tips • General Inquiries

📧 [email protected]

Kinanâskomitinâwâw (thank you all).

Ekosi Mâka (that’s it for now).

Shawn McDonald
The Métis Man



https://youtu.be/lcvXu4XHSoc?si=PE0EJXl7vSfUKdtY

Tansi (hello, how are you?), Come along with The Métis Man to the...

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