The 52: Exhibition
The 52: Exhibition Building on a multi-year research project, our
Image: Name, Title, Description
A Dish With One Spoon
Written and recited by Elder Duke Redbird, A Dish With One Spoon is a poem named after the Dish With One Spoon treaty.
This treaty was developed between the Anishinaabe, Mississaugas of the Credit and Haudenosaunee, and has been symbolically extended to settlers of the land. The “dish” represents the land we live on and benefit from and the “spoon” represents the people using the land in the spirit of mutual care.
Elder Redbird’s poem speaks to the responsibility we all have to be good stewards of the land, and delves into the relationship Indigenous people have had to Toronto’s waterfront since time immemorial.
In this video Elder Redbird recites his poem, A Dish With One Spoon.
Explore More
Home Game: Toronto Loves Basketball
Our new exhibition tracing Toronto’s deep connection to basketball
The 52: An Exhibition
Visit our newest exhibition.
For the Love of Toronto: Talking About Our City
Spend the evening in the heart of the city as we explore what it means to fall in, or out, of love with Toronto.
Beyond the Soil: AR Workshop for Creatives
Hosted by Oddside Arts, participants will learn from artists and creative technologists Queen Kukoyi and Nico Taylor.
Black Jewish Visions: A Short Film Screening of Periphery
This film explores multi-ethnic Jewish identity featuring narratives from Black Jewish Torontonians. Join us for a screening & conversation.
Share this Article
Explore More
Content
The 52: Exhibition
The 52: Exhibition Building on a multi-year research project, our newest exhibition will celebrate the lives of 52 women who have shaped Toronto as we know it. Spanning from the
Home Game: Toronto Loves Basketball
Our new exhibition tracing Toronto’s deep connection to basketball
The 52: An Exhibition
Visit our newest exhibition.
For the Love of Toronto: Talking About Our City
Spend the evening in the heart of the city as we explore what it means to fall in, or out, of love with Toronto.
Beyond the Soil: AR Workshop for Creatives
Hosted by Oddside Arts, participants will learn from artists and creative technologists Queen Kukoyi and Nico Taylor.
Black Jewish Visions: A Short Film Screening of Periphery
This film explores multi-ethnic Jewish identity featuring narratives from Black Jewish Torontonians. Join us for a screening & conversation.
Filmmaker Panel & Screening: Black Diasporas Tkaronto-Toronto
These 10 short films translate oral histories and personal narratives into films that speak to a diaspora and beyond.
[Un]Archiving Workshop
This workshop explores on archiving and the importance of documenting Black stories, voices, & experiences.
A Place for Community Archives: A Panel Discussion
A panel discussion about the growing importance of community archiving in our city.
Telling Our Own Stories: A Panel on Black-Led Archives
This engaging and informative panel discussion brings together experts from the field of Black archives.