Exclusive The Salmon’s Call Trailer Explores Indigenous Relationship With Wild Salmon

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As a longtime resident of British Columbia and a passionate advocate for Indigenous rights and environmental conservation, I am absolutely thrilled about the upcoming documentary, The Salmon’s Call. Growing up near the Fraser River, I’ve always been captivated by the salmon runs and the rich cultural significance they hold for our First Nations communities.

Soon, ComingSoon will unveil a special sneak peek of the trailer for “The Salmon’s Call,” a captivating documentary delving into the profound spiritual and cultural bond shared by salmon and the native tribes of British Columbia.

What happens in The Salmon’s Call trailer?

The trailer for “The Salmon’s Call” showcases the movie’s examination of wild salmon and the Native communities who have a special bond with them. The film delves into the intricacies of the salmon’s lifecycle, the distinct methods used to catch and conserve the fish, and the potential risks posed by fish farms along the Pacific coastline.

Check out the exclusive The Salmon’s Call trailer below (watch other trailers and clips):

Joy Haskell, an Indigenous filmmaker and head of Firediva Productions, is directing “The Salmon’s Call.” This movie will first appear on the big screen at the Red Nation International Film Festival in Los Angeles on November 15, 2024. Further screenings, such as festival showings and a broadcast date for its premiere on Knowledge Network, will be disclosed later.

The Salmon’s Call is a compelling documentary that delves into the deep spiritual and cultural bond between wild salmon and Indigenous communities that spans centuries. Narrated from an Indigenous perspective, this film offers a rare insight into the salmon, a potent symbol of renewal, transformation, and strength. The movie transports viewers on a breathtaking odyssey with the Sockeye salmon, starting from the Pacific Coast waters of British Columbia, then up the Fraser River, through the Chilcotin and Stuart River (Nak’alkoh), and Stuart Lake (Nak’albun) in Northern British Columbia. During this journey, we encounter diverse members of the community, ranging from elders to young ones, as they reveal their profound connection to the salmon.

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2024-10-07 23:10