Trickster@La Tuque : l'équipe rencontre les jeunes!

Trickster@La Tuque : l'équipe rencontre les jeunes!

Submitted by admin on

Par Jani Greffe Bélanger, Coordonnatrice terrain Trickster@La Tuque

 

Le 14 septembre, en début d’après-midi, Cyril, Bruno et Jani, équipe Trickster, quittaient Montréal vers La Tuque pour un projet de 14 jours en collaboration avec le Centre d’amitié autochtone de La Tuque. Pour une deuxième fois cette année, c’est en milieu urbain que Trickster se fait accueillir afin de monter un spectacle de cirque et théâtre inspiré d’un conte des membres des communautés autochtones qui y sont installées.

Cyril et Bruno donnent des cours de jonglerie (c) Jani Greffe Bélanger

C’est avec une bonne soupe chaude et de la bannique que nous sommes accueillis au Centre d’amitié autochtone de La Tuque (CAALT). C’est l’heure du dîner, la place fourmille de jeunes et moins jeunes venus manger avant de retourner à leurs occupations. L’ambiance est chaleureuse et l’humour au rendez-vous.

Cyril tente de déconcentrer les statues (c) Jani Greffe Bélanger

Quelques heures plus tard, on rencontre Jayme et Alanis, les deux stagiaires, devant le local où les ateliers seront donnés. Alanis nous dit avoir déjà participé plus jeune au même genre de projet et avoir adoré cela. Juste le temps de faire connaissance et la salle se remplit rapidement de 7, 10, puis plus de 15 jeunes !

Dans la salle, au fil des minutes, les jeunes apprennent à jongler, faire des débuts de personnages ou travailler leur écoute. Pendant ce temps, les stagiaires se joignent au groupe ou prennent des photos, sautant pieds joints dans le projet et se révélant d’une grande aide. À un autre coin, sur une table, Karine et Laurianne, animatrices en activités communautaires du CAALT, concoctent de petite collation de fruits frais, yogourt et céréales. La vue panoramique de la situation est à faire sourire. Ça bouge de partout et chacun trouve rapidement sa place.

Puis, surprise, apparaît dans le cadre de porte Sasha, troisième stagiaire qui vient d’arriver, doucement elle se mêle à la ruche pour les dernières minutes.

 La salle se vide aussi vite qu’elle s’est remplie en se disant à demain. 

Fin d'atelier et cri d'aurevoir ! (c) Jani Greffe Bélanger

 

En plus du Centre d’amitié autochtone de La Tuque, nous aimerions remercier le Secrétariat à la jeunesse du Québec et Patrimoine Canadien pour leur soutien rendant possible ce projet.

 

Découvrez le programme Trickster ici! 

 

Autochtone
culture
éducation
événements
médiation culturelle
Trickster
BLOG >
Appel à candidatures - Coordination des partenariats et du financement

Sous la responsabilité de la coordination générale, sous la supervision du responsable des partenariats et en étroite collaboration avec l’équipe...

Ressources sur l’histoire des populations autochtones

 

 

En ce mois national de l'histoire autochtone, Exeko souhaite contribuer à faire connaître l’histoire des...

Agent.e de recherche et d’analyse de données

On cherche un.e étudiant.e collégial en analyse de données et en gestion de l’information qui a le souci du détail, qui voudrait développer son...

Agent.e en administration - Été 2024

Nous recherchons une personne afin d'offrir un soutien à la coordination de la gestion administrative et les membres de l’organisation....

  • « By engaging with people on a deep level, we see Exeko reinvigorating individual spirit to rebuild society in a new way. Exeko's work is not about small projects, but about achieving full social inclusion at a systemic level. [...] we believe that Exeko will reach a level of systemic impact with Quebec, Canada and the world within 5-10 years. »

    Elisha Muskat, Executive Director, Ashoka Canada

  • « Its goal? To develop reasoning, critical thinking, logic, and increase citizen participation of these marginalized groups. »

    Caroline Monpetit, Le Devoir (free translation)

  • «  I write my thoughts in my head, not on paper, and my thought is not lost. »

    Participant @PACQ

  • « Why use paper when it is as beautiful as this? »

    One of the co-creator for Métissage Urbain

  • « I Have my own identity ! »

    Putulik, Inuit participant, Métissage Urbain

  • « It is terrible for a society to ignore people with such talent! »

    Hélène-Elise Blais, les Muses about ART and ID projects

  • « Art has the advantage to make people talk about abilities rather than limitations, when confronted with an intellectual disability.  »

    Delphine Ragon, Community Programs Manager, Les Compagnons de Montréal

  • « Over the past few years, we have been seeing more and more high quality productions by people with an intellectual disability who truly are artists.  »

    Julie Laloire @AMDI

  • « Exeko implements creative solutions to several problematic, gives a voice to those we don't hear and hope to the underprivileged. »

    Bulletin des YMCA

  • « Its goal? To develop reasoning, critical thinking, logic, and increase citizen participation of these marginalized groups. »

    Caroline Monpetit, Le Devoir (free translation)

  • « ...empowering the children, and giving them confidence »

    APTN National News

  • « It’s a great program for children to learn about their traditions and to increase their interaction with Elders in the community. »

    Erika Eagle, Social Development Assistant with Waswanipi Brighter Future

  • « We are not higher, we are not lower, we are equal. »

    Simeoni, participant idAction Mobile

  • « Receving is good, but giving is better »

    Participant idAction@Kanesatake

  • « They're both people. We're not looking enough after people with problems, and mostly with mental health issues. Then we would have more people able to work. »

    Participant, idAction@Accueil Bonneau

  • « What better way to strengthen intergenerational ties? [...] A meeting between peers, a place for expression, learning and recovery »

    Chantal Potvin, reporter at Innuvelle

  • «  I don't know everything, but while reading it, it always bring me one step closer »

    A participant, idAction Mobile

  • «  By engaging with people on a deep level, we see Exeko reinvigorating individual spirit to rebuild society in a new way. Exeko's work is not about small projects, but about achieving full social inclusion at a systemic level. [...] we believe that Exeko will reach a level of systemic impact with Quebec, Canada and the world within 5-10 years. »

    Elisha Muskat, Executive Director, Ashoka Canada

  • «  ...empowering the children, and giving them confidence »

    APTN National News

  • «  I was completely alone today, thanks for talking to me »

    Elie, participant @idAction Mobile

  • «  They're both people. We're not looking enough after people with problems, and mostly with mental health issues. Then we would have more people able to work. »

    Participant, idAction@Accueil Bonneau

  • «  Today, the power acquired through knowledge is more far-reaching than knowledge itself. »

    André Frossard

  • « By engaging with people on a deep level, we see Exeko reinvigorating individual spirit to rebuild society in a new way. Exeko's work is not about small projects, but about achieving full social inclusion at a systemic level. [...] we believe that Exeko will reach a level of systemic impact with Quebec, Canada and the world within 5-10 years.»
    Elisha Muskat, Executive Director, Ashoka Canada
  • « Exeko implements creative solutions to several problematic, gives a voice to those we don't hear and hope to the underprivileged.»
    Bulletin des YMCA
  • « Over the past few years, we have been seeing more and more high quality productions by people with an intellectual disability who truly are artists. »
    Julie Laloire @AMDI
  • « Art has the advantage to make people talk about abilities rather than limitations, when confronted with an intellectual disability. »
    Delphine Ragon, Community Programs Manager, Les Compagnons de Montréal
  • « It is terrible for a society to ignore people with such talent!»
    Hélène-Elise Blais, les Muses about ART and ID projects
  • « I Have my own identity !»
    Putulik, Inuit participant, Métissage Urbain
  • « Why use paper when it is as beautiful as this?»
    One of the co-creator for Métissage Urbain
  • « I write my thoughts in my head, not on paper, and my thought is not lost.»
    Participant @PACQ
  • « Its goal? To develop reasoning, critical thinking, logic, and increase citizen participation of these marginalized groups.»
    Caroline Monpetit, Le Devoir (free translation)
  • « Its goal? To develop reasoning, critical thinking, logic, and increase citizen participation of these marginalized groups.»
    Caroline Monpetit, Le Devoir (free translation)
  • « Today, the power acquired through knowledge is more far-reaching than knowledge itself.»
    André Frossard
  • « They're both people. We're not looking enough after people with problems, and mostly with mental health issues. Then we would have more people able to work.»
    Participant, idAction@Accueil Bonneau
  • « They're both people. We're not looking enough after people with problems, and mostly with mental health issues. Then we would have more people able to work.»
    Participant, idAction@Accueil Bonneau
  • « We are not higher, we are not lower, we are equal.»
    Simeoni, participant idAction Mobile
  • « I was completely alone today, thanks for talking to me»
    Elie, participant @idAction Mobile
  • « Receving is good, but giving is better»
    Participant idAction@Kanesatake
  • « What better way to strengthen intergenerational ties? [...] A meeting between peers, a place for expression, learning and recovery»
    Chantal Potvin, reporter at Innuvelle
  • «  ...empowering the children, and giving them confidence»
    APTN National News
  • « By engaging with people on a deep level, we see Exeko reinvigorating individual spirit to rebuild society in a new way. Exeko's work is not about small projects, but about achieving full social inclusion at a systemic level. [...] we believe that Exeko will reach a level of systemic impact with Quebec, Canada and the world within 5-10 years.»
    Elisha Muskat, Executive Director, Ashoka Canada
  • « It’s a great program for children to learn about their traditions and to increase their interaction with Elders in the community.»
    Erika Eagle, Social Development Assistant with Waswanipi Brighter Future
  • « ...empowering the children, and giving them confidence»
    APTN National News