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1-41 of 41
- Director Phyllis Ellis's television program argues that pop culture and alcohol company marketing have created a binge drinking problem for some young women.
- Mohawk Girl's fan favourite, Butterhead (played by Meegwun Fairbrother) gifts his wisdom to the universe in Butterhead's Guide to the Galaxy. Watch and learn, if you want to be BEAST with no effort whatsoever.
- Aidan is having trust issues with both Caligra but most specifically Daniella following the revelation during the inquest that Daniella was reporting to Caligra on his on-the-job behavior. Daniella knows what she did was wrong, especially as she respects her partner, but doesn't know how to rectify the situation, nor does she know how to deal with Sean, for who she has lost all respect and who will probably continue to work with the unit. The Aidan/Daniella situation affects the entire unit as they partner with Sex Crimes in trying to apprehend who has been coined the Riverdale Rapist, a serial rapist with four known victims, each attacked while they were sleeping in their own home. Included among the rapist's MO is the fact that he leaves a set of plush toys at the crime scene. The latest victim is able to provide key information as this incident is the first time the rapist has spoken to any of his victims during the act. This information leads to the units focusing their investigation on neighborhood contractors, who can blend into the background without much notice. But when a fifth victim emerges, the units believe they may be dealing with two different rapists, as the key suspect in that fifth rape doesn't mesh with the profile of the other four.
- Psych Crimes and Crises is asked to assist on the case of a $1.5 million diamond heist at a small jewelry store, the diamonds which were part of a regular shipment and which were yet as uninsured by the jeweler. They are involved because an eyewitness, who encountered the four balaclava clad robbers, stated that she was assaulted by one of them, who acted like something had spooked him which resulted him shooting randomly in the air. Based on the surveillance footage of the actual robbery and the eyewitness statement, they believe the robbery was conducted by ex-military men, while Daniella and Daniella alone believes the one spooked man suffers from PTSD from his time in combat. Their initial suspect is the one and only ex-military personnel with who the jeweler had regular contact, Jesse Powell, a former driver with the armored car company the jeweler used. Upon meeting Powell, they can see that he does suffer from an extreme case of PTSD, probably too advanced a case to function in a robbery of this nature, and he does have an airtight alibi, but he probably knows more about the robbery than he lets on. Aidan decides to use an unethical method to find out more information on this case, which in turn could benefit his own issue with what he has thus far refused to acknowledge as his own PTSD. The unit hopes they will be able to convince Jesse to access medical help in the process. Aidan's problems have thus far prevented him from pursuing a personal relationship with Detective Fenton. And Daniella, without telling her colleagues even about the issue, goes on a secret mission to find out what happened to the child she gave up for adoption.
- The police are alerted to the murder of college professor Oscar Wallace after his nine year old daughter Olivia Wallace is spotted in a near comatose state in her pajamas hiding under a bench in the subway station. Oscar is found in the Wallace home with both his arms snapped, presumably done pre-mortem to inflict as much pain as possible. At the time of the murder, Oscar's wife and Olivia's mother, Esme Belk-Wallace, a high profile global human rights lawyer, was away on an extended business trip to Africa, she who returned the day Oscar is found. With Oscar and Esme's respective busy schedules, Esme's brother, Elliott Belk, who recently reentered their lives, often acted as Olivia's caregiver. Esme believes the murder was because of her work, as she and the family have received many death threats over the years because of it. But when Psych Crimes and Crises discovers that Oscar had hired a private detective, they believe that Esme's personal life as opposed to her professional life resulted in Oscar's death, and that she isn't disclosing everything she knows about the murder. They have to find out the exact nature of the P.I.'s work to support their theory. But as they get closer to discovering the identity of the killer and the motive, they may all be in danger. This case marks the first time since the inquest that Aidan may again trust Daniella, which she in return may need more than ever.
- Anna gets a crash course in the rules of the rez when she invites her non-Native city friends to a rez party. Bailey searches for love and finds it in an unlikely place. Zoe calls her online dating stranger for a little sex chat to take the edge off. Caitlin pursues Butterhead to no avail...'til he needs a place to crash.
- When Bailey's ideal Mohawk man turns out to be less than ideal, she has to start her search all over again. Perfect Zoe finds a way to have secret fun that no one will know about. Caitlin hooks up with mean girl Vicky's ex-boyfriend Butterhead and suffers the consequences. Free spirit Anna moves back to the strange world of the rez.
- Deciding she can have a little fun, Zoe lets loose at the local bar but she lets way too loose. Caitlin goes into sexy girlfriend overdrive to keep her flirtatious boyfriend from misbehaving. Bailey takes her cougar auntie's advice and goes for a young pup. Quirky Anna undergoes a makeover to try to fit in but fails miserably.
- Caitlin visits her family in Calgary to escape thoughts of her breakup with the cheating Butterhead. Zoe balks when her online dating stranger wants to meet in person. Taking a Mohawk language class, Anna tries to ignore how cute the teacher is - because he's Bailey's ex Thunder. Bailey goes to a nearby rez to expand her man horizons.
- Bailey forces herself to date Mr. Mediocre but has more fun with new friend Jack. If only he wasn't white. When Anna and Thunder are seen together, rumour spreads that they're a couple. Zoe's secret lover asks about her bedroom fantasies but she has no idea what they are. Caitlin takes Butterhead back and is on cloud nine.
- Zoe pushes the boundaries in the bedroom but when she pushes too far, she freaks herself out. Alienated from the girls, Anna finds friendship in an unlikely place - with mean girl Vicky and her posse. Caitlin's joy at being back together with Butterhead starts to wear off. Bailey is happy dating white guy Jack...'til her friends find out.
- Anna tries to implement her newfound "rez balls". Bailey has to choose between what her community wants for her and what she wants. Turning into a doormat with Butterhead, Caitlin gets news that could change everything. When her pressure-cooker of a life becomes too much, Zoe takes her need for sexual adventure to the next level.
- Caitlin breaks her big news to Butterhead and is surprised by his reaction. Anna is thrilled she mustered her courage and went for Thunder but she's petrified of Vicky's retribution. Energized by her dirty little secret, Zoe goes into role model overdrive. Bailey's exciting new relationship with white guy Jack takes a surprising turn.
- Anna finds out about the importance of blood quantum on the rez and worries about what her own number may be. Butterhead's mom teaches Caitlin a few tricks on how to keep her man happy. Bailey begins her quest to find a great guy in the city. Jonesing for another sexual escape, Zoe searches high and low for a satisfying partner.
- When her family intervenes in her love life again, Bailey makes a radical decision. Caitlin's living arrangements become too close for comfort. When the girls find out about Zoe's secret escape, they decide to check it out for themselves. Anna and Thunder have very different ideas about the right time to consummate their new relationship.
- Worried about her lack of a sex life with Butterhead, Caitlin hatches a plan to keep him satisfied. Anna struggles with her Mohawk status and what it could mean for her and Thunder. Having a hard time finding Mr. Right in the city, Bailey finds a way to speed up the process. Zoe takes a tentative first step in her quest for kink.
- Maid of honour Zoe is going to make sure everything is perfect at her cousin's wedding, even if it kills her - and everyone else. Caitlin realizes how much her dad and Butterhead have in common. Bailey jumps between city life and rez life, trying to figure out where she belongs. Anna is pressured to up her game in order to keep Thunder.
- Bailey meets a guy who seems too good to be true. Zoe's secret escape makes her shirk responsibilities at home. Caitlin struggles to decide about her future.
- Much to Marta's chagrin, Delmer is a huge fan of professional wrestling, he believing it to be a real sport. He finds kindred spirits in Tom and Chad, the latter who is the ringside announcer for the local franchise, Rodeo Roughhouse. Able to get ringside tickets from Chad, Tom and Delmer turn from spectators to potential participants when Chad informs them that they could form a tag team to replace Farmer Dan and the Pitchfork, who have just quit. Stoked by the idea, Tom and Delmer figure they are a natural team as a cowboy and the "I" word. Because of Marta's feelings about the "sport", Delmer doesn't want to tell her what he and Tom are doing, they wearing masks as part of their stage personae. Delmer may have a different agenda than what is written in the script. Meanwhile, Marta, Keltie and Wesley are working on the show's first exposé, and choose to expose professional wrestling for the fake that it is, Marta who doesn't want to tell Delmer about the exposé. Delmer and Marta at the same professional wrestling match without knowing the other will be there may have an interesting unscripted outcome.
- Marta's mother Esther is coming for a visit - she who has not yet visited Delmer and Marta in Morningside - which coincides with the annual Morningside Fair, Morning Days as it is affectionately called, which has as its mascot Chief Littlefoot, Marta and Esther who happen to be direct descendants of his. Delmer has always been scared of Esther who he believes does not like him. Both Tom and Creston believe they have a way to soften Esther's view of Delmer, those two ways which have mixed results. Meanwhile, Keltie seems to have something against fairs in general, especially the midway games. Lloyd helps her confront the very specific issue with which she is dealing.
- Delmer and Tom have been jamming at Delmer and Marta's, much to Marta's chagrin especially when they are doing it in the middle of the night impeding her sleep. It isn't until they find a percussionist in the form of drummer Lloyd that Delmer and Tom feel like they can finally perform at open mic night at the local bar. But in the band moving into the realm of the station, what Lloyd feared would happen, happens: Creston finds out. Creston and Lloyd were once in a band together, which disbanded in Creston taking control. True to what happened last time, Creston does take control of the band. The questions then become if the band can survive Creston, and if Delmer and Tom, the latter who is an emotional wreck at the best of times, recover to what they really wanted to achieve with the band in the first place. Meanwhile, Marta uses her own meditation methods to try and decompress from the late night jam sessions.
- Delmer and Marta get a shiny new couch. Creston gets nervous when Marta invites Delmer to do a traditional cooking segment with the Mayor.
- Lisa can't wait to tell her colleagues her exiting news, that she has got the more prestigious lead news anchor job with the All Women's Channel, that news which she divulges to them as soon as she knows, which is on the air on the newscast. Her excitement ends up being somewhat muted as her colleagues don't seem as sad about her leaving as she wants them to feel, as Creston immediately starts looking for her replacement, as her arch rival, Karen Redwood, seems to be the leading candidate to replace her, and as the public tribute from the station, which is being organized by Keltie, doesn't go quite the way she wants. Are any of these items in and of themselves or in combination enough for Lisa to regret her decision, and if they are is it too late for her to get her old job back? Meanwhile, Delmer, using indigenous methods, tries to help Chad find his mojo in being able to do the newscast on his own, either temporarily or permanently if he is able to convince Creston not to replace Lisa. And Delmer is never too sure when Marta mentions that she needs extra support, whether she is talking about emotional support from him, or physical support for her more than ample front side.
- It's the middle of winter, and budget cuts as a directive from network brass are the cause for some on-air snafus and twenty-three minutes of unscheduled off air time while staff dealt with those snafus. However, Creston has still managed to keep within this reduced budget an imminent trip for himself to a conference in warm and sunny Bora Bora. What Creston also learns is that the one thing the network will not allow him to cut from the budget is a staff retreat, not only in order to team build, but in order to make Creston a more effective manager especially in light of the reduced budget, as the facilitator, First Nations Takoda Calihoo, structures the retreat on the theme of the wolf pack and thus Creston being leader of that pack. Creston has to report back to network brass at the conference meaning that he will have to schedule the retreat for this weekend, about which most of the staff is not too happy in spending their free time together in freezing cold and isolated Fort Morningside, an old fur trading post. As the retreat progresses, they all find that what Takoda, Creston and the staff want out of the weekend are three totally different things. As such, the staff decides to band together to exact a small mutiny not only get what they want out of the weekend, but to implement a more effective allocation of that reduced budget.
- Zoe seeks out a way to win back the community's approval after missing Hawi's fundraiser. Still tentative about her engagement, Bailey wonders if people are really capable of change. A newly single Anna questions what's left for her on the rez. Caitlin considers whether being Non-Mohawk is really a dating deal-breaker.
- John Herrington is the first Indigenous man in space. He takes us through his 2002 journey on the Endeavour as a Mission Specialist on flight STS-113. After flunking out of college we learn how John, who is Chickasaw, overcame his struggles to become a top pilot in the Navy, crew member of the sixteenth mission to space, author of a children's book, and an inspiration to millions.
- Rita Coolidge is a Grammy-winning recording artist with Cherokee ancestry. Through Rita's eyes, we explore the humble beginnings of her career as a struggling backup singer to the life-changing moment she was signed as a solo artist with A&M Records, which propelled her to stardom and carved out her place as a music icon.
- Wes Studi is one of the most well-known Indigenous actors in the world. The Cherokee actor is best known for his work in The Last of the Mohicans, The New World, and one of the highest grossing films of all time, Avatar. Wes shares his life story, from his time as a soldier in Vietnam and advocate for the American Indian Movement at Wounded Knee, to finding his place as an actor and the philanthropic work he does today.
- Washington Redskin's George Starke is a 1983 Super Bowl Champion. George and the "The Hogs," the famous Redskins offensive line, made a name for themselves in the NFL, ultimately helping their team make it to three Super Bowl championships, winning Super Bowl XVII. Despite his success, George, who is of Mohawk ancestry, tried and failed to make it in the NFL several times. Find out what it was that pushed him to keep trying.
- Taboo, aka Jimmy Gomez, is a member of Grammy-winning hip hop group, The Black Eyed Peas. The group is best known for their huge worldwide hits, Where Is the Love, Let's Get It Started, and I Gotta Feeling. Find out how Taboo, who is of Shoshone descent, overcame life-changing obstacles like substance abuse and cancer, to become an advocate for cancer awareness and an activist for Indigenous rights in North America.
- Tia Carrere is a two-time Grammy-winning singer and an actor best known for her role as Cassandra in Wayne's World. Tia, who is Hawaiian, was often stereotyped in Asian roles, but was able to break through into mainstream films like True Lies, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. An accomplished voice actor, Tia provided the voice for Nani in Disney's Lilo and Stitch. We follow Tia's journey from the island of O'ahu to the Hollywood red carpet and Grammy stage; an inspiring story of hard work and never forgetting where you come from.
- Billy Mills is an Olympic gold medalist, winning the 10,000-metre run at the 1964 summer games in Tokyo. Billy, who is Oglala Lakota, takes us through his humble beginnings growing up on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation and becoming an orphan at a young age, to the Olympic glory that has allowed him to give back to the Indigenous community through his charity, Running Strong for American Indian Youth.
- Digging Roots are a Juno-winning husband and wife music duo, w hose style blends folk-rock, pop, blues, and hip hop with the traditional sounds of Indigenous music. Digging Roots has collaborated with Indigenous music giants like A Tribe Called Red, Kinnie Starr, and Tanya Tagaq. Having both been raised by activist parents, we delve into how the duo's respective histories and heritage influence their music, and their children.
- Graham Greene is an Oscar-nominated actor best known for his iconic roles in Dances with Wolves and Maverick. The Oneida actor has also been successful in breaking the colour barrier, landing non-ethnic roles in Die Hard with a Vengeance, and Molly's Game. We follow Graham's road to success, starting with careers as an ironworker and audio technician, before finding his footing in the Toronto theatre scene.
- Chuck Billy is the lead singer for Testament, one of the first thrash metal bands to put the music genre on the map. Chuck, who is Pomo from California, released over a dozen albums with Testament, but was blindsided by a rare cancer diagnosis in 2001. Chuck shares an inspirational account of hist recovery, including a visit from a healer, and how it brought him closer to his band mates, resurrecting his music career.
- Tantoo Cardinal is one of the most successful Indigenous actors in North America. She is best known for her work in Dances With Wolves, Legends of the Fall, and Smoke Signals. Tantoo, who is of Cree, Metis, Dene, and Nakota descent, has been a passionate activist from a young age and fought for various environmental and political causes. Find out how her activism led her to the spotlight in the first place.
- Dwight King is a Metis professional hockey player who won not one, but two Stanley Cups with the Los Angeles Kings of the NHL. Growing up in a hockey family in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan was enough to get him started on his journey for greatness, but what does it take to go all the way?
- 2018–TV EpisodeThe Seminole Tribe of Florida is a true story of resilience. Close to eradication in the 1950s, the Seminoles fought near bankruptcy and then became an economic powerhouse. They went from being one the of the poorest tribes in the United States to owning one of the biggest hotel-casino franchises in the world. We meet their leaders who share their uplifting story.