In 1958, an Inuit woman was charged with murder and criminal negligence after the death of her child, revealing a troubling legacy for Canada.
Synopsis
In 1958, an Inuit woman was charged with murder and criminal negligence after the death of her child, revealing a troubling legacy for Canada.
People
View all →Synopsis
Kikkik, an Inuit woman, faced trial in 1958 for the murder and criminal negligence that led to her child's death. The documentary revisits her story and the circumstances of her case in the Arctic. It addresses Canada’s historical neglect of Indigenous peoples, marked by starvation and violence. Kikkik's legacy remains significant as her children reflect on their mother’s life and the ongoing challenges of their community.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Kikkik, an Inuit woman charged with murder in 1958.
- Find out about Canada's historical neglect of indigenous peoples.
- See the impact of Kikkik's trial on her children and community.
Did You Know
- In 1958, Kikkik was charged with murder and criminal negligence.
- The film runs for 53 minutes, focusing on Kikkik's story and its implications.
- Kikkik's case reflects decades of government mistakes and neglect in the Arctic.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What year was Kikkik charged with murder?
Kikkik was charged with murder in 1958.
What is the duration of the documentary Kikkik?
The duration of Kikkik is 53 minutes.
What legacy does Kikkik confront in Canada?
Kikkik confronts the legacy of government mistakes and neglect towards indigenous people in Canada.
What are people saying?
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