Travels with your partner and family!
I know I already have a section here for travel, but when you go with family or your sweetie, the trip has a definite unique feel compared with a business…
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The Ongoing Adventures of the Blue-Eyed Ojibway
Welcome to where theatre, humour, First Nations philosophy, literature and identity all walk hand in hand. Drew Hayden Taylor has worked and explored all of these worlds and a few more. In this website, everything you need to know about the past and present (and possibly some future events too) of one of Canada’s leading Native playwrights and humourists can be found.
Drew Hayden Taylor
Originally from the Curve Lake First Nations, in Central Ontario, Drew has spent the last two decades travelling the world and writing about it from the Aboriginal perspective. An award-winning playwright, author, columnist, film maker and lecturer, he has managed to bridge the gap between cultures by tickling the funny bone.
There is a Hopi proverb that says “A smile is sacred” and Drew Hayden Taylor believes it, even though he’s not Hopi.
So stay for a little while, stay for a long while.
Bring a lawn chair. Read some of his stuff.
And let us know you’ve been here.
Featured Books
Sir John A: Acts of a Gentrified Ojibway Rebellion
An uproariously funny and sharply inquisitive new play from one of Canada’s leading Indigenous playwrights.
Explore This Title
Cottagers and Indians
Explores the politics and issues surrounding a real-life event still occurring in the Kawartha Lakes region of Central Ontario.
Explore This Title
Now airing on APTN
Going Native
During its final season, GOING NATIVE went to such diverse locales as the Yucatan Penninsula, New Zealand, Australia and Canada’s Arctic.
Join Along On The Adventure
Places I’ve Been, Things I’ve Seen
The first foreign country I ever travelled to, outside of America, was France. Of course, that was just to change planes on my way to Milan. Where I then caught…
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Famous People You Meet
In my travels I have met quite a few interesting people. When you work in the arts, it’s part of the world in which you work.
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