Shame and Prejudice takes you on a journey through the past 150 years of Canada. It is a journey that reclaims and reinserts Indigenous voices into the collective memory of our country, challenging and shattering colonial ideas of our history. The artist’s gender fluid, time-travelling alter-ego, Miss Chief Eagle Testickle, is the narrator of this story, told through the lens of Indigenous resilience.

The VocalEye virtual lobby opens at 6:30 pm PDT for some pre-show mingling with host Amy Amantea. The pre-show introduction will begin at 6:45 pm with a descriptive overview. The tour begins at 7 pm led by MOA curator Jennifer Kramer (recording of October 22 Curator Tour). Running time is approximately 90 minutes followed by a Q + A with Issaku Inami, MOA Volunteer Associate Gallery Host and Marie Wustner, MOA Curator of Pubic Programming.

Amy Amantea has lived experience of disability and identifies as having a profound sight loss. She is currently the Community Outreach Coordinator for VocalEye, a podcaster, movie reviewer and community reporter for Accessible Media Inc and recently joined the Arts Club Theatre as their first Accessibility Coordinator. Learn more about VocalEye here.

This event is developed for those who are blind and partially sighted, but all are welcome to attend.

Online, via Zoom.
Free, registration via VocalEye required.

How to register: contact VocalEye at info@vocaleye.ca or 604-364-5949.
Please include where you are from, and if you are a member of the blind/low vision community or a sighted guest.

Presented with VocalEye