 | Metis Nation Metis Folk Song written and performed by Metis Musician Charlie Fife |
 | Appreciation Night-Augustine-Vautour Appreciation Night for Stephen Augustine & Jackie Vautour-Kent Lake-Kent Co-NB-Canada-August 18, 2007 |
 | Hymn Metis Video Hymn Metis |
 | Part7-Metis Gathering-Pointe Sapin-NB-Canada-Elder Ceramony Metis Gathering-Pointe Sapin-NB-Canada-May 4-2008 |
 | Anthem of Métis people (Canada) The Métis are descendants of marriages of Woodland Cree, Ojibway, Saulteaux, and Menominee aboriginals to French Canadians, Scots and English, and are one of three recognized Aboriginal peoples in Canada. Commonly pronounced /ˈmeɪtiː/ "MAY-tee" or "may-TEE" in English [3], IPA: [meˈtsɪs] in Quebec French, [meˈtis] in Standard French,[4] [mɪˈtʃɪf] in Michif, they are also historically known as Bois Brule, mixed-bloods, Countryborn (or Anglo-Métis). Their homeland consists of the Canadian provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Ontario, as well as the Northwest Territories. The Métis Homeland also includes parts of the northern United States (specifically Montana, North Dakota, and northwest Minnesota).[5] Their history dates to the mid-seventeenth century. Historically, the Métis spoke or still speak either Métis French or a mixed language called Michif. Michif is a phonetic spelling of the Métis pronunciation of Métif, a variant of Métis. The Métis today predominantly speak English, with French a strong second language, as well as numerous aboriginal tongues. Métis French is best preserved in Canada, Michif in the U.S., notably in the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation of North-Dakota where Michif is the official language. The encouragement and use of Métis French and Michif is growing due to outreach within the provincial Métis councils after at least a generation of decline. The word Métis (the singular, plural and adjectival forms are the same) is French, and a cognate of the Spanish word mestizo. It carries the same connotation of "mixed blood"; traced back far enough it stems from the Latin word mixtus, the past participle of the verb "to mix". Countless Métis over time are thought to have been absorbed and assimilated into the surrounding populations making Métis heritage (and thereby Aboriginal ancestry) more common than sometimes realized. Recent research and DNA analysis has often shown forgotten Aboriginal lineages in many people of French Canadian and Acadian descent. For More Information please visit http://www.nationalanthems.us/ |
 | Part 8-Metis Gathering-Pointe Sapin-NB-Canada-Baptism Metis Gathering-Pointe Sapin-NB-Canada-May 4-2008 |
 | Hymne Métis Premier Hymne Métis composé par Jean Mar Philipe Duval et Claude Hernandez qui fût offert à la Communauté Métisse de l'Estrie. |
 | JACKIE VAUTOUS SPEAKS OF BEING ASSAULTED BY THE R.C.M.P.!! One R.C.M.P. officer and two park guards. The media never covered this story!!! |
 | Ma Cabane Au Canada Construction et déménagement d une maison de bois rond |
 | Night at the Capital Theater Moncton NB Video clips of people at the theatre |
العربية
中国
Français
Deutsch
Ελληνική
हिन्दी
Italiano
日本語
Português
Русский
Español
