Whitehorse Daily Star

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Photo by Vince Fedoroff

The Taku Kwaan Dancers on the main stage.

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Photo by Vince Fedoroff

Pelly Crossing singer Jerry Alfred.

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Photo by Vince Fedoroff

Gwich’in fiddler Ben Charlie.

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Photo by Vince Fedoroff

Margaret Douville, Moosehide Margaret, talks about learning moosehide tanning.

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Photo by Vince Fedoroff

Inuit artist Piona Keyuakjuk from Pangnirtung, Nunavut, is one of the visual artists.

Adäka Cultural Festival: celebrating First Nations arts and culture

The Adäka Cultural Festival,

By Whitehorse Star on July 3, 2019

The Adäka Cultural Festival, whose name means ‘coming into the light’ in Southern Tutchone, is taking place at the Kwanlin Dün Cultural Centre.

Artists from across the North are featured in performing, visual and cultural exhibits. Indigenous people from around the world also attend. The festival was created in July 2011 to develop a world-class festival showcasing First Nations arts and culture. A Tribe Called Red will perform this evening at the Yukon Arts Centre with local youth hip-hop artist Jeremy Parkin and the Dakhká Khwaán Dancers & DJ Dash.

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