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Martha Troian on Muck Rack

Martha Troian

Verified
North Canton
As seen in: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), CBC Indigenous, CBCF-FM (Fort Hope, ON), CBUT-TV (Vancouver, BC), CBWK-FM (Thompson, MB), CBWT-TV (Winnipeg, MB), The Globe and Mail, The Toronto Star, VICE, The Walrus Magazine, The Tyee and
Investigative Journalist & Producer. Podcasts, data, access-to-information, magazines, archival, storyboarding, project lead. Artisan💫 Rep'd @translitagency

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Articles

An investigation into anti-Indigenous racism in healthcare: Why the CMA's apology is only the beginning

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By Martha Troian Verified, Danielle Orr
| National Observer Verified
Someone in the medical profession is finally listening to the longstanding pleas from Indigenous and Inuit people about systemic anti-Indigenous racism in the Canadian healthcare system. The Canadian Medical Association (CMA) recently apologized for the harm done to Indigenous peoples.
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New DNA technique could bring closure for families of missing and murdered Indigenous people

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By Hilary Beaumont, Martha Troian Verified, Sabrina Provenzani
| the-citizens.com
Martha Troian and Hilary Beaumont report on a new DNA tool used by Canadian and U.S. law enforcement agencies that is allowing Indigenous people find their family. But experts warn that the tool, which is fed with data owned by private companies, comes with risks. A extract from the article: “Investigators believe this new DNA process has huge potential to solve cases involving missing Indigenous people. IGG comes with risks, though.
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New DNA technique could bring closure for families of missing and murdered Indigenous people

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By Martha Troian Verified, Hilary Beaumont
| High Country News Verified
Editor’s note: This story contains details about violent events suffered by missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. A long dirt road leads to Violet Soosay’s home in Maskwacis, a Cree community about an hour’s drive south of Edmonton, Alberta. There, in her living room, Soosay smudged and then settled into an armchair, resting her legs on an ottoman. Her moccasins tapped the air as she spoke about her aunt, Shirley Ann Soosay.
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