Yáadilá! Good Grief!

Yáadilá! Good Grief!Bahe and Dezba are helping their grandmother, Nali, move from her sheep camp home to their house. The family is packing up, carrying heavy boxes, and settling into a new life together, which isn't always easy. At every frustration, they throw up their hands and exclaim, "Yaadila!" Good grief! Bahe sees that this big change is hardest for Nali. But he has a secret plan. Whatever can he be doing with a bucket of water, all that yarn, and Dezba's

and how out-of-time listening creates decolonial possibilities

to listen to each other

Faced with more stress than he's ever experienced

Have you ever wanted to learn how to Knuckle Hop

“A spellbinding

"This book is an adventure story in every way

Chacaby moved to Thunder Bay with her children to escape an abusive marriage

They came back out here before dawn and started this fire

his sister

choosing pride in their ancestry over continued commercial reward

" is an Ojibwe-language collection of nonfiction reminiscences

But Mavasta's grandfather never forgot who he was - or where he came from - and he tried to escape again and again