Exposed: Human trafficking ‘evolving’ in Treaty 3
In Fort Frances, Ont., women and children are being sexually exploited too often by the very…
Cullen Crozier
Cullen Crozier is a video journalist and documentary producer with APTN Investigates. He is Gwich’in, Dene and Métis based out of his home community of Somba K’e, Denendeh (Yellowknife, N.W.T.). Cullen’s work focuses on injustices facing Indigenous people in Canada. He has reported on the forced sterilization of Indigenous women in Saskatchewan, the forgotten residential school survivors of Newfoundland and Labrador and the ongoing child welfare crisis in Ontario.
His documentaries have been recognized by the Michener Foundation, the Canadian Association of Journalists, Amnesty International, the Sidney Hillman Foundation, the Native American Journalists Association and the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television.
‘That pride continues throughout generations’: Rocher River descendants reclaim their history
Watch Part 1 of APTN Investigates: Refugees in our Land – Click here The yellow…
Displaced people of Rocher River, N.W.T. fight for recognition
Watch Part 2 of APTN Investigates: Refugees in our Land – Click here Annie Beaulieu…
More money won’t fix First Nations child welfare, not repeating the same mistakes just might
Since 2013, 178 Indigenous children have died and 147 are tied to First Nation child welfare agencies in Ontario.
The disappearing children of Constance Lake: Kerri-Lynn Bunting
‘I need to tell people how it is now … it’s just like, my world is ripped apart.’
The disappearing children of Constance Lake and the woman trying to find them
‘I speak for them, the children that cannot speak, I speak for them.’
Helping Daniel: A caregiver’s two-year journey to heal her broken ‘son’
“He complains to me about pain, about back pain, I can see him compensating.”
‘It’s horrific. It really is’: The suicide deaths of two teens in care raise questions about child welfare in Ontario
Pamela Freeman’s apartment is filled with photographs of her grandson Devon. They are a memorial…
‘No excuse’: Why did it take a mother 7 years to learn how her son died?
Two hundred forty two. That’s the number of children who died while in close connection…