Wednesday May 10th, Ottawa at The National Arts Centre for The Thought Table discussion, taped in front of a live audience and will be streamed on CBC on line and National TV later. Please check out link: Reconciliation
Thursday May 11th, Toronto, for CBC Radio One Because News taping – final for this season – get your tickets at CBC for a spot in the audience.
Friday May 12th, Milton, ON ~ Keynote speaker for this amazing 10th anniversary event, Our Voices for Educators., Listen to the voices that have been quieted for centuries.
Candy Palmater and Adam Beach are the headliners for this event. Candy will speak and is the emcee for the 2 day event at the Tim Horton’s Onondaga Camp in St. George Ontario.
Education is extremely important to Candy, and much of her travels across the country and nation she speaks to students, educators, Government, Management and more, speaking on various topics around the importance of education. Each week she teaches Native Studies course at Dalhousie University in Halifax for the TYP, Transition Year program. In all her speakings/ teachings and even her comedy, you can hear the clear message of education, love and being true to yourself.
Candy is one of kind. Her technique, style and use of solemn emotion creates a safe environment for learning and feeling, while empowering the participants to be the best we all can be in life.
The Candy Show YouTube channel has a Halloween Giveaway, and is open internationally for everyone. To enter the FREE contest is simple. Watch the video, SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube Channel, LIKE the video and leave a comment, it’s that easy. LINK to The Candy Show YOUTUBE channel, click here.
Stay tuned for more exciting news coming up, by SUBSCRIBING to the FREE subscription lip button top right of the website. You can unsubscribe anytime, and you will not be hounded with spam or unwanted articles. The only email update you will receive once a month is about Candy Palmater news, shows, Television, acting , gigs and more…. not to mention the FREE contests we have to give away on our YouTube Channel. CLICK TO ENTER. LOOK for this thumbnail video and WATCH the video.
Canada’s only Gay, First nation, National TV personality will be speaking to Aboriginal students next week, as well as Halifax’s Gay community NSRAP Gala night. Candy is one of kind, she wears a few hats: National TV Host, Comedian and Keynote Speaker. Candy travels to high schools all around the Eastern Provinces ( right now), delivering powerful messages to students, educators, Principals alike with a message. The results are incredible, we receive messages every day from students, parents of students and educators showing gratitude for Candy providing the necessary motivation and inspiration the students and those who teach, what they needed to move forward to stay in school and for the teachers, the power to help keep students in class. Candy’s powerful message has helped bullies from a high school she spoke to, to “turn themselves in” to the Principal! Incredible results. To have Candy speak to your school click here Bookings
Candy has been traveling expensively across the country. Next week Candy will be hosting and speaking at the 3 day event in Ontario for Niagara Peninsula Aboriginal Area Management Board’s 5th annual “Dream Walkers Gathering”. This event is to help motivate aboriginal students to help stay in school and graduate.
Candy is the Host and will speak for the 3 days
October 15-19 Candy will be away.
After she is back from Ontario, Candy will be hosting NSRAP ( Nova Scotia Rainbow Action Project), Gala Night. October 20th.
Candy is the host for this great event each year
To read about NSRAP, please visit the website to learn more. About NSRAP
October 23rd – Candy will be traveling to New Glasgow area of Nova Scotia to speak to 2 high schools.
For inquiries or to book Candy for your event, festival, school, to host your event, comedy or whatever you need, click here
National Aboriginal Day is a day recognizing and celebrating the cultures and contributions of the First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples of Canada.[1] The day was first celebrated in 1996, after it was proclaimed that year by then Governor General of CanadaRoméo LeBlanc, to be celebrated on June 21 annually. Most provincial jurisdictions, however, do not recognise it as a statutory holiday.
The day of recognition came about after a series of calls for such a celebration. In 1982, the National Indian Brotherhood (now the Assembly of First Nations) called for the creation of a National Aboriginal Solidarity Day to be celebrated on June 21. Slightly more than a decade later in 1995, the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples recommended that a National First Peoples Day be designated. Also in that same year, a national conference of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people chaired by Elijah Harper, titled The Sacred Assembly, called for a national holiday to celebrate the contributions of Aboriginal peoples to Canada. June 21 often coincides with the summer solstice.
The above text was taken from Wikipedia.org – for more information.
Today Candy is performing on stage at Chippewas of The Thames First Nation in Ontario. Then Candy heads to Winnipeg for Aboriginal Day Live! stay tuned for more….
~ Keynote speaker for this amazing 10th anniversary event, Our Voices for Educators., Listen to the voices that have been quieted for centuries.
