Kate Kyle on Muck Rack

Kate Kyle

Verified
Yellowknife
As seen in: CBC Radio-Canada, MSN Canada, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), CBC Indigenous, CBQG-AM (Wrigley, NT), CBUA-FM (Atlin, BC), CFYK-FM (Yellowknife, NT), CFYK-TV (Yellowknife, NT), Flipboard, WWLP-TV (Chicopee, MA), Radio Canada International and
CBC Network Producer
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Articles

Why attending university closer to home could be a game changer for Inuit

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By Kate Kyle Verified
| CFYK-FM (Yellowknife, NT) Verified
Months before graduating from university Inuujaq Leslie Fredlund almost gave up. "Did I make a mistake? Like, what am I doing here?" Fredlund said in May from her student home in Halifax. Fredlund, a 41-year-old Inuk artist from Rankin Inlet, Nunavut, relocated with her four children thousands of kilometres from the Arctic to the East Coast to study art. She's months away from completing a Bachelor of Fine Arts from NSCAD University. "I just had this yearning to learn more," Fredlund said.
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Why attending university closer to home could be a game changer for Inuit

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By Doy Santos, Kate Kyle Verified
| Atin Ito
“Did I make a mistake? Like, what am I doing here?” Fredlund said in May from her student home in Halifax. Fredlund, a 41-year-old Inuk artist from Rankin Inlet, Nunavut, relocated with her four children thousands of kilometres from the Arctic to the East Coast to study art. She’s months away from completing a Bachelor of Fine Arts from NSCAD University. “I just had this yearning to learn more,” Fredlund said. But at times it’s been difficult.
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Why attending university closer to home could be a game changer for Inuit

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By Kate Kyle Verified
| CBC Indigenous Verified
Indigenous For most Inuit in Canada heading to university means leaving your homeland, culture and traditions. The barriers are many. But Inuit have a solution. They're building their own university founded on Inuit values and culture located in Canada's Arctic.
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