$150B global human trafficking industry happening in plain sight in Canada say experts
Traffickers ‘look for people with vulnerabilities or weaknesses and they exploit those,’ says RCMP Cpl. David Lane.
Trina Roache
Trina Roache brings 18 years of journalistic experience to APTN Investigates. A member of the Glooscap First Nation in unceded Mi’kmaw territory, Trina has covered Indigenous issues from politics to land protection, treaty rights and more. In 2014, Trina won the Journalists for Human Rights/CAJ award for her series on Jordan’s Principle. She was nominated again in 2017 for a series on healthcare issues in the remote Labrador community of Black Tickle. Trina’s favorite placed is behind the camera, and is honoured when the people living the story, trust her to tell it.
‘Nova Scotia is the deep south of Canada’: A Look at racism from people who live it
‘We get so used to the racism, we almost accept it.’
‘All my ancestors are survivors’: Racism and the relationship between Black and Mi’kmaw Peoples in Nova Scotia
Natteal Battiste sits on the edge of the boxing ring, wraps her hands, and pulls…
Fishery standoff continues: Mi’kmaw-owned boats, gear vandalized
A checkpoint is now in place to limit who can access the wharf, in an effort to minimize the threat of violence.
Fisheries conflict: Mi’kmaw Chiefs declare state of emergency
The Assembly of Nova Scotia Mi’kmaw Chiefs have declared a State of Emergency as tensions…
Mi’kmaq caught up in forced relocation say ‘apology is essential’
Gibbet Stevens’ red parka stands out against the snow and overcast sky as she says…
Uprooted: The little known story about Mi’kmaw history of forced relocation
Roger Lewis strolls down a walkway along the shoreline in Digby, Nova Scotia. The Mi’kmaw…
‘Racism is alive and well’: Mi’kmaq fishermen vow to be back on the water after boat sunk
The crew of the April and Brothers, a Mi’kmaw fishing boat that sunk in a…
Cultural resilience, colonialism and challenges for Indigenous journalism
Editor’s note: Trina Roache was one of three Indigenous journalists working in Canada – and…