Firstnations Stories

A Native American Multiverse. Dedicated to every Native Girl.

The silent voices.

Two school bus drivers-one in rural Ontario, one in snowy Québec-navigate icy roads, holiday cheer, and everyday acts of quiet heroism. Parallel Journeys is a heartwarming story of service, connection, and the meaning found in the early hours of the day.

Just some stories either for school or just for fun. Some of these were written a long time ago so don't judge my thirteen years old thinking process.

A Collection of Spooky and Legendary Short Stories from across Canada. FOLKLORE, GHOSTS, CRYPTIDS and UFOs. Ongoing instalments.

Waawaate Ukub was a First Nation Child when Residential Schools were made. After arriving at the school, they gave her a white name - Olivia Hilton. Olivia was faced with no choice but to survive the year in the Residential School.

In the early 18th century, A small hunting settlement on the Hudson Bay must learn about it's past in order to survive the coming winter. It keeps getting colder, and people keep disappearing. Benjamin and Elu, a pair of trappers that live in the settlement learn that the truth about what's happening may not save them from the insidious entities that haunt them at night.

More information this coming fall.

This book, is going to be about all my love stories. There's a lot, if you love tea, tragedies, and romance. You'll love reading my book. 🥰

Once Upon Now Grand Prize Winner published by Gallery Books. Sixteen-year-old Mira Sighansen never questions her place in the majestic wilderness of the Yukon Territory until she witnesses her brothers' oil rig explode. Refusing to believe the young men are dead, the teen's suspicions are strengthened when their bodies aren't found and she's later visited by six wild egrets. But these are no ordinary birds, and Mira is faced with a remarkable task not even the loss of her voice or the anger of her best friend (over a boy, of course!) can hamper. Convinced she can break a magical enchantment to bring her brothers back, Mira will risk jail and even psychiatric commitment to stop the rig from being rebuilt. Failure to overcome the doubts of her mayor mother, the opposition of her drilling foreman step-father, and the wrath of an industry thirsty for the valuable natural resource could mean not only the end of her family as she knows it, but also the loss of a vital part of her peoples' culture. This 9,000 word original short story is a modern-day retelling of the Brothers Grimm's fairy tale number forty-nine 'The Six Swans' with a First Nations twist. It was part of the #OnceUponNow contest sponsored by @Target for a chance to be included in a published anthology. As of July 5, 2016, it has made it into the Top 25 and as of August 16, 2016, it has been announced as one of the Top 10 Grand Prize winners.

WP (Wattpad) Indigenous is a profile that centers and features Wattpad Indigenous authors, books, contests/challenges, and more. Open to everyone. Read on to learn our mission, join our team and community, learn about Indigenous writing techniques/subgenres/etc, and get to writing/reading Indigenous works! Including fun contests, attractive writing prompts, and under-represented stories and perspectives, you're in for bouts of fun! *We are not affiliated with Wattpad or its ambassadors/team members.

[Sing along if you remember the tune...] Maeva Giroux has some troubles of her own She met a feral cat out in the woods alone Crawlin' from the wreckage of a fallen balloon The Cat said "Goodbye, but I'll see you soon" Now listen real close as you shut your eyes tight There's demons in the house and whispers in the night "Get out of my house" is what the Cat said But Maeva replied "No, you get out instead" The mystery thickens almost every single day Better solve it quickly, there's a windstorm on the way Maeva's pretty young but she knows quite well "Ancient Indian Curses" are a load of bull And the Cat came back the very next day The Cat came back, they thought he was a goner but The Cat came back and just wouldn't stay away... Cover art by Faedee NEW UPDATES EVERY MONDAY!

As the ROM Youth Cabinet, we completed our Wattpad writings with the support of Indigenous community members: Embodied Storyteller Monique Mojica; Artistic Director of Chocolate Woman Collective from the Kuna and Rappahannock Nations, Anishinaabeg Knowledge Keeper/Storyteller Ernie Sandy; and with editing support from Cree/Metis Writer Tyler Pennock. We had multiple writing sessions and experiences to assist in sparking our imagination during their project, including a writing retreat on the land at Colborne Lodge in High Park. Our writings were inspired by objects in the Royal Ontario Museum's Indigenous collections, as well as our experiences in the First Peoples Gallery and with the Youth Cabinet. The stories and poems are read by Youth Cabinet members. We hope you enjoy!

A collection of short stories based on and around the Rez.

This semester I am taking Native American Literature so we are learning about their stories and mythologies. I want to share you some of the stories that were told long ago by the people who were the first ones here and even retell some of the stories myself. I hope you enjoy and don't forget about the people that came here before us.

This was actually supposed to be a Social Studies Position Paper, but it turned out really good, so I figured that some Wattpad users would enjoy reading this! Feel free to use this as information in your own writing pieces, but just make sure you cite it along with all of your other sources of information.

This book is told in a way of fiction, and non fiction. It tells the horrors that Indigenous peoples go through everyday, the hate crimes, the police brutality, the treaty breaking. It shows the movement of MMIW, how native women are a target in Canada and America. How native children are a target for bullying and kidnapping. This book shows the truth, not only for this generation and future generations.. but for past generations who never got to tell their story.

Ukrainian boy greeted with his first exposure to the first nations of Canada.