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thunder bay podcast

by Rico Larson Published 2 years ago Updated 1 year ago
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What's happening to Thunder Bay?

'Thunder Bay' Podcast Investigates Canada's Colonial Impacts On Indigenous People NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Ryan McMahon, host of the podcast Thunder Bay, which looks at the high number of deaths of young indigenous people in Thunder Bay, Ontario.

Is a true crime podcast going to be turned into a series?

A true-crime podcast probing the deaths and disappearances of Indigenous youth in Thunder Bay, Ont., is set to be adapted for the small screen. Northwood Entertainment and the producers of Canadaland's Thunder Bay are teaming up to develop the podcast into a TV drama series.

Is Thunder Bay telling the truth about itself?

As Thunder Bay grapples with the truth about itself, people are still dying. Kids are still dying. So where do we go from here? Support us here: canadaland.com/join. This episode is brought to you by HelloFresh. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Is Thunder Bay Canada's first post-truth town?

Welcome to Canada's first post-truth town. New stories from Thunder Bay. Coming November, 2020. A new investigative series about the cocaine smuggling ring inside Vice Media. Different city, different secrets. What if Thunder Bay isn't broken? What if it's working just as it's supposed to?

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Criminally Responsible

The verdict arrives in the trial that everyone’s talking about. Can there be justice? As Thunder Bay grapples with the truth about itself, people are still dying. Kids are still dying. So where do we go from here?

A Post-Truth Town

It’s infamous as the homicide and hate crime capital of Canada. And now, Thunder Bay has been officially diagnosed as racist. But so what? Does knowing this mean that anything will change? Welcome to Canada's first post-truth town.

Introducing: Cool Mules

A new investigative series about the cocaine smuggling ring inside Vice Media.

Chapter 5: Burners

What if Thunder Bay isn't broken? What if it's working just as it's supposed to?

Chapter 4: The Ruthless Game

Agnew Johnston was a lawyer who represented the state against criminals. But he was a criminal himself, paying underage girls for sex. His defence? Everybody in Thunder Bay is doing it, so why are you picking on me? The story of a case that implicated Thunder Bay's elite.

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Live@Loch with musical guest Jamie Smith change in musician Join us as we celebrate the return of live music to the Loch Lounge with Jamie Smith! Free of charge and […]

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Live@Loch with musical guest Jamie Smith change in musician Join us as we celebrate the return of live music to the Loch Lounge with Jamie Smith! Free of charge and […]

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OPEN FOR TAKE OUT!! - Every Tuesday for PIEROGI 12:30pm - 4:30pm and Every Wednesday 9:30am - 4:30pm we are selling Pierogi, Cabbage Rolls, Chicken, Penne with meatballs, Vegan Beet […]

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Community Clothing Assistance (CCA) needs your help, at this time, to continue to dress families and individuals in crisis. The Program, helps around 200 people monthly with FREE clothing, offering […]

Episodes

The highest homicide and hate crime rates in the country. A mayor charged with extortion. A police chief who faced trial for obstruction of justice. Nine tragic deaths of Indigenous high schoolers. Why does it all happen here?

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If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people.

Unique opportunity to have a series led, told through an Indigenous lens, says executive producer

Anishinaabe comedian, writer and activist Ryan McMahon is turning his podcast about the deaths and disappearances of Indigenous youth in Thunder Bay into a TV drama series. (Jane Adams/Canadian Press)

Bringing 'humanity to the forefront'

McMahon said one of the key criteria for the role is understanding the cultural context of the show, rather than relying on the tropes that have dominated representation of Indigenous Peoples on TV since the medium's inception.

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