A new art installation unveiled at the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation Council House in Hagersville is honouring the life and legacy of Nahneebahwequa (Catherine Sutton), a powerful Indigenous leader and advocate for Indigenous rights, treaty education, and justice. Created by Moccasin Identifier and unveiled on May 21, the installation brought together community members, descendants, leaders, and supporters to reflect on her enduring impact and the importance of understanding whose land we live on. The event featured a traditional opening by Tyrell King, remarks from leaders including Chief Margaret Sault and Moccasin Identifier founder Carolyn King, and a moccasin stenciling activity that encouraged conversations about treaties and Indigenous lands. Supported by the Greenbelt Foundation and the local community, the installation serves as a lasting reminder of Nahneebahwequa’s courage, resilience, and ongoing influence on education, remembrance, and reconciliation. Read more here.
