Brielle Morgan, Author at The Discourse.

Bringing Indigenous hip-hop to the big screen — and fighting misogyny while she’s at it

By Brielle Morgan ● Urban Nation ● February 15, 2019

Diana Hellson’s using $20,000 from STORYHIVE to ensure Indigenous artists are seen and their stories heard.

B.C. social workers are stressed, scared and seemingly muzzled

By Brielle Morgan ● Urban Nation ● January 23, 2019

“I am not sure if they are trying to muzzle us or not, but we can lose our jobs if we talk to media, which is why staff are scared,” social worker says.

Roots workers help Indigenous kids in care connect with culture. Why are there so few?

By Brielle Morgan ● Child Welfare ● January 22, 2019

B.C. has just 16 Roots workers for more than 2,000 Indigenous kids in the ministry’s care.

Standing with the Wet’suwet’en

By Brielle Morgan ● Urban Nation ● January 9, 2019

Hundreds of Indigenous people and allies rallied in Vancouver to support land defenders and call on government to honour Indigenous rights.

Training child-welfare leaders to centre kids’ perspectives

By Brielle Morgan ● Child Welfare ● November 29, 2018

Advocates want to see Circle of the Child model implemented in B.C.

MCFD trying to ‘strengthen cultural connections’ for Indigenous kids in care, it says

By Brielle Morgan ● Child Welfare ● November 28, 2018

B.C.’s Ministry of Children and Family Development says it has strategies in place, but social workers face barriers, too.

Indigenous kids need better access to culture while in government care

By Brielle Morgan ● Child Welfare ● November 16, 2018

‘Generic’ Indigenous teachings aren’t good enough, say Indigenous youth

Government witness ‘not qualified’ to testify in child-protection trial, judge rules

By Brielle Morgan ● Child Welfare ● November 1, 2018

B.C. judge finds psychologist’s assessment of Indigenous mom inadmissible.

Baby steps are not enough, youth from care tell B.C. government

By Brielle Morgan ● Urban Nation ● October 31, 2018

‘It shouldn’t be as hard as it is to better our lives,’ youth tells minister of children and family development.

Child-protection trials don’t often make the news, but they should

By Brielle Morgan ● Urban Nation ● October 17, 2018

In Canada’s child-welfare system, we need to cover the everyday as well as the flashpoint moments.

Brielle Morgan

Bringing Indigenous hip-hop to the big screen — and fighting misogyny while she’s at it

B.C. social workers are stressed, scared and seemingly muzzled

Roots workers help Indigenous kids in care connect with culture. Why are there so few?

Standing with the Wet’suwet’en

Training child-welfare leaders to centre kids’ perspectives

MCFD trying to ‘strengthen cultural connections’ for Indigenous kids in care, it says

Indigenous kids need better access to culture while in government care

Government witness ‘not qualified’ to testify in child-protection trial, judge rules

Baby steps are not enough, youth from care tell B.C. government

Child-protection trials don’t often make the news, but they should

Nanaimo Affordable Housing Society name change to Ballenas ‘in discussion’ for years,’ says CEO

10 ways to better support tenants with vulnerabilities due to income, age or disabilities

‘I want it to stop’: Tenants and advocates allege bullying by non-profit housing provider

Q and A: What are vulnerable tenants rights in non-profit housing?

Who will protect low-income seniors from dying in extreme heat?

Seniors left in distress — or dead — for days in Nanaimo Affordable Housing Society units

Brielle Morgan

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