Candace Linklater - Speaker
Founder
Relentless Indigenous Woman
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Candace Linklater, Founder & Visionary of RIW Co., is a force to be reckoned with - a true revolutionary leader who embodies the spirit of her ancestors.
As an Ililliew Cree from Moose Cree First Nation on Treaty 9 territory, Candace's unwavering dedication to her community is rooted in a legacy of a trailblazing Chief and Treaty signatory. Breaking glass ceilings is in her veins, and she is a fierce advocate for Indigenous Women, Girls, Two Spirit, Transgender, and Gender Diverse (WG2STGD) People.
Candace's social media platform, Relentless Indigenous Woman, has grown exponentially to over 700,000 followers. She fearlessly tackles issues caused by patriarchy, white supremacy, capitalism, colonization, and racism, and their devastating impacts on Indigenous communities. For Candace, these discussions are not just necessary - they are essential for achieving true justice, reconciliation, decolonization, and Indigenous resurgence. Candace's expertise in Indigenous education, advocacy, and feminism consulting is unmatched, and she has helped countless organizations and individuals understand and incorporate the Ancestral Ways of Knowing and Being.
As a Ph.D. candidate specializing in educational leadership, Candace is at the forefront of creating safe and inclusive learning spaces for Indigenous 2SLGBTQ+ students. Candace is an inspiring and passionate educator and speaker who uses decolonial frameworks to shift the perceptions, approaches, and practices of organizational and corporate structures. Her services include educational lectures, workshops, and consulting services that support the path toward reconciliation. Candace's commitment to education and advocacy is an inspiration to us all. Her tireless efforts to promote equity and justice have touched the lives of countless individuals and communities. Through her work, Candace is building a brighter future for all Indigenous peoples, where every person is valued, respected, and empowered to thrive.
ECE, BA, BEd, MEd, PhD.
As an Ililliew Cree from Moose Cree First Nation on Treaty 9 territory, Candace's unwavering dedication to her community is rooted in a legacy of a trailblazing Chief and Treaty signatory. Breaking glass ceilings is in her veins, and she is a fierce advocate for Indigenous Women, Girls, Two Spirit, Transgender, and Gender Diverse (WG2STGD) People.
Candace's social media platform, Relentless Indigenous Woman, has grown exponentially to over 700,000 followers. She fearlessly tackles issues caused by patriarchy, white supremacy, capitalism, colonization, and racism, and their devastating impacts on Indigenous communities. For Candace, these discussions are not just necessary - they are essential for achieving true justice, reconciliation, decolonization, and Indigenous resurgence. Candace's expertise in Indigenous education, advocacy, and feminism consulting is unmatched, and she has helped countless organizations and individuals understand and incorporate the Ancestral Ways of Knowing and Being.
As a Ph.D. candidate specializing in educational leadership, Candace is at the forefront of creating safe and inclusive learning spaces for Indigenous 2SLGBTQ+ students. Candace is an inspiring and passionate educator and speaker who uses decolonial frameworks to shift the perceptions, approaches, and practices of organizational and corporate structures. Her services include educational lectures, workshops, and consulting services that support the path toward reconciliation. Candace's commitment to education and advocacy is an inspiration to us all. Her tireless efforts to promote equity and justice have touched the lives of countless individuals and communities. Through her work, Candace is building a brighter future for all Indigenous peoples, where every person is valued, respected, and empowered to thrive.
ECE, BA, BEd, MEd, PhD.
Candace Linklater's Sessions
Workshop
«Indigenous Perspectives of Early Childhood Education for Educators» is a workshop tailored for early childhood educators. It delves into the historical influence of colonization on education, urging educators to shift their perceptions and embrace cultural sensitivity. The workshop emphasizes the analysis of power dynamics in the classroom, promoting a shift from inclusion to active involvement. It highlights the importance of building a sense of community and connection, drawing inspiration from the land as the first teacher. Participants are also guided on creating their teaching bundles, making it an essential resource for early childhood educators striving to provide culturally respectful and enriching educational experiences.
Date: October 20, 2023
Time: 11:00 am - 12:15 pm