Join us for a Virtual Film Screening of “Hi-Ho Mistahey” as Part of our Teióia’ks Iakwateró:roks “We Watch Movies” Film Series

2023-01-03T10:58:54-05:00June 28, 2022|Art, Events, Film, News, Online Activities|

OVERVIEW The Woodland Cultural Centre invites you to join us [...]

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Join us June 20 at 7PM for a Screening of the Film “Kayak to Klemtu” in Celebration of National Indigenous Peoples Day

2023-01-03T10:58:56-05:00June 28, 2022|Art, Events, News, Online Activities|

TICKET INFORMATION Ticket sales for this event are now closed. [...]

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Woodland Cultural Centre

5 days ago

Woodland Cultural Centre
One of the most well-known social dances is the Smoke Dance, a traditional dance of the Hodinohsho:ni people. Originally derived from the War Dance, it was performed exclusively by men and featured fast-paced movements meant to showcase their agility and endurance. Over time, women developed their own distinct version of the dance, adding a unique style to the tradition.Some stories have emerged about how the Smoke Dance got its name. According to one account, the dancers’ rapid spinning in tight circles is thought to mimic the way smoke swirls and rises.Join us at the Woodland Cultural Centre for our Annual Smoke Dance Celebration and Indigenous Vendor Market happening Saturday, August 16, 2025 from 11am - 4pm!#WoodlandCulturalCentre #Indigenous #IndigenousVoices #IndigenousArt #IndigenousLanguages #FirstNations #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousCulture #Brantford #Giving #SixNations #education #DidYouKnow ... See MoreSee Less

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Woodland Cultural Centre
184 Mohawk Street
Brantford, ON, N3S 2X2

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