Richard Wagamese
Appearance
| Richard Wagamese | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1955 |
| Occupation | author |
Richard Wagamese was the late author of the novel Indian Horse.[1]
In Anishinabek News
- Home community: Wabasemong First Nation[2]
- April 2013: As of April 2013, Richard Wagamese reflected on how standing on the land evokes deep recollections of his childhood. At age fifty-five, he described life as a journey of maintaining balance, similar to crossing a creek on stepping stones. He is the author of the book Indian Horse.[2]
- October 2013: In 2013, Richard Wagamese won the $12,000 first prize at the Burt Award for First Nations, Métis and Inuit Literature for his book Indian Horse. An author of 13 titles, Richard Wagamese has worked as a columnist, reporter, and broadcaster since 1979. Richard Wagamese is from Wabasemong First Nation in Northwestern Ontario.[3]
- October 2013: Richard Wagamese is a former foster child. As of October 2013, his latest book is titled Him Standing. He advocates for adults to be relatable and spontaneous to build trust with children.[4]
- October 2013: As of October 2013, Richard Wagamese described the traditional cuisine of the Ojibway people as being central to their personal recollections. He is a member of Wabasemong First Nation in Northwestern Ontario. His book, titled Him Standing, was available in stores as of October 2013.[5]
- November 2013: In November 2013, Richard Wagamese shared his enthusiasm for the upcoming skiing season and his experiences learning the sport starting in 2006. He is a member of Wabasemong First Nation in Northwestern Ontario. His book Him Standing was available in stores as of November 2013.[6]
- March 2014: Born in a trapline camp, Richard Wagamese was a survivor of the foster care system and was separated from his people for 22 years. During a session at the Ontario Library Association Super Convention, he described how libraries provided him with a fortress of knowledge and personal shelter. His novel Indian Horse was selected as the 10th anniversary title for the First Nation Communities Read program.[7]
- December 2020: He wrote the award-winning novel that served as the basis for the film Indian Horse. The article refers to this person as deceased (no date of death is given).[1]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Thunder Bay Orange Shirt Day Program nominated for provincial award", Anishinabek News, 3 December 2020 (archived copy; original article).
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 "Standing on the land can be felt on your skin", Anishinabek News, 17 April 2013 (archived copy; original article).
- ↑ "Wagamese wins another prize", Anishinabek News, 3 October 2013 (archived copy; original article).
- ↑ "In the end, we’re all foster parents", Anishinabek News, 8 October 2013 (archived copy; original article).
- ↑ "Ojibway cuisine more than Kraft Dinner", Anishinabek News, 28 October 2013 (archived copy; original article).
- ↑ "Magic of the fall brings dreams of skiing", Anishinabek News, 18 November 2013 (archived copy; original article).
- ↑ "Wagamese came in from the rain", Anishinabek News, 24 March 2014 (archived copy; original article).