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Former Nunavut TV star on what National Indigenous History Month means to her

Summary by The Turtle Island News

By William Koblensky Varela, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Nunavut News Ooleepeeka (Rebecca) Veevee was born in a camp outside Pangnirtung in 1950, but considers Iqaluit her home community. Living in a traditional sod house made of whale bones and animal skins called a qammaq, she didn’t have access to technology growing up. “My grandma, she played music and danced a lot. Then people starting laughing. I want the people to be happy and l…

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2 Articles

NiagaraFallsReview.ca

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The Turtle Island News

Former Nunavut TV star on what National Indigenous History Month means to her

Ooleepeeka (Rebecca) Veevee was born in a camp outside Pangnirtung in 1950, but considers Iqaluit her home community.

4 days ago·Niagara Falls, Canada

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NiagaraFallsReview.ca broke the news in Niagara Falls, Canada 4 days ago on Friday, June 19, 2026.

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