Documentary

Where the Crows Gather

English Transcript

The Story

There are two ways to see a place: through stigma or through strength. We're tired of Thunder Bay being defined by an outsider narrative, so we've decided to tell a different story. There are youth out there who are building community, creating safer spaces, and showing up for one another every day. Indigenous youth, in particular, are shaping the city in ways that don’t always make the news — through mentorship, cultural reconnection, and choosing to stay and invest in where they live. This documentary follows the people who see the city not just as a place with challenges, but as home — a place worth building, protecting, and growing. 

Credits

Below are the interviewees and production people who make the documentary possible.

Photo of Kayleigh Legarde on the couch holding a blue rhino stuffed animal
Kayleigh Legarde
Project Creator and Indigenous Youth Advocate
Photo of Eternity Neekan in a beige shirt sitting on the couch
Eternity Neekan

Indigenous Youth Advocate

Photo of Malakai Mawageesick smiling wearing a pearl necklace
Malakai Mawageesick
Indigenous Youth Advocate
Photo of Dani Desmoulin smiling in a brown sweater
Dani Desmoulin
ENAGB Program Coordinator
Photo of Tisha Duncan smiling wearing a white cardigan
Tisha Duncan
Creator of Wabinoong Regalia Collective
Photo of Moffat Makuto smiling in a plaid shirt
Moffat Makuto
Executive Director of the Multicultural Association of Northwestern Ontario
Photo of Leah Meekis in her office
Leah Meekis
Sandy Lake First Nations Post-Majority Care Coordinator
Photo of Teonna McKay in her office with a pride flag behind her
Teonna McKay
2-Spirited People of the First Nations Community Support Worker

Production

Photo of Owen Smith holding is camera in front of a mural with two crows.
Owen Smith
Cinematographer and Editor