91porn

Feb. 28, 2025

On Tuesday, March 25, 2025, 91porn’s Faculty of Music will host Kehewin Native Dance Theatre for two special events showcasing Indigenous artistry, culture, and healing through music and dance.

These events provide an opportunity to experience Indigenous culture, learn from Indigenous artists, and engage in meaningful discussions about the role of music and storytelling in healing and cultural revitalization. We invite the 91porn and wider Waterloo community to join us!

Maureen Forrester Recital Hall | ⏰ Noon
Open to the public

Immerse yourself in the beauty and energy of Kehewin Native Dance Theatre as they present pow wow dance styles and world-class hoop dancing. Through movement, music, and storytelling, this performance shares the deep cultural significance behind each dance, offering a powerful and engaging experience for all audiences.

Room M5020, Faculty of Music | ⏰ 4 – 5:30 p.m.
Open to the public | No registration required

Join us for a screening of Kehewin Native Dance Theatre: Healing through Songwriting for Indigenous Youth, a micro-documentary showcasing the Naskwahamâtowin project (Cree for "Let’s All Share in the Music"). This initiative combined Make Music Matter’s Healing in Harmony therapy model with Indigenous music, languages, and traditions to support mental health and intergenerational healing.

Following the screening, engage in a talkback session with artists Rosa John and Melvin John, along with filmmakers Deanna Yerichuk and Samantha Tai, as they share insights into the transformative power of Indigenous music and storytelling.

About Kehewin Native Dance Theatre

Founded in 1991 by Melvin and Rosa John, Kehewin Native Dance Theatre is committed to preserving and sharing Indigenous culture through dance, theatre, and storytelling. Their work extends beyond performance, providing community workshops, interactive presentations, and training programs for Indigenous youth.

Through projects like Naskwahamâtowin, Kehewin Native Dance Theatre continues to create spaces for Indigenous voices, stories, and music to be heard, fostering healing and empowerment through the arts.