Heart Like A Pow Wow explores the depths of grief from an Anishinaabe perspective of love and family. Viewers are called to witness Spirit as they shift to physical form while embodying the love that precedes grief and inevitably foreshadows it.

Heart Like a Pow Wow
- Chief Lady Bird
- Canada
- 2023
- 5 mins
- Sun Jan 28
- 12:30 PM
- Market Hall
- English, French
- Captioned in English
About the Filmmaker
- Filmmaker: Chief Lady Bird
- Writer: Tara Williamson
- Producer: Christa Couture
- Other Credits: Animator: bekky O'Neil; Score: Tara Williamson
Chief Lady Bird is a Chippewa and Potawatomi artist from Rama First Nation and Moosedeer Point First Nation who uses various mediums to empower Indigenous folks through the subversion of colonial narratives, shifting focus to contemporary realities and Indigenous Futurisms by creating space to discuss the nuances of our experiences.