ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in Canada Indigenous lullabies pass on strength and tradition to the next generation2 hours agoDuration 6:492 hours agoNewsDuration 6:49These lullabies don’t just lull babies to sleep. From Nunavut to Oklahoma, we hear from singers and storytellers about the origins of children’s songs and why we still sing them today. Related Stories Celebrate National Indigenous History Month with CBC From sippy cups to Stanley Cups, these First Nations fathers share the love of their children 4 songs you need to hear to celebrate Indigenous History Month 5 Indigenous musicians to know in 2025 Five highlights of the Summer Solstice Indigenous FestivalMore from NewsVideo3:15Breast cancer survivors celebrate 30 years of Abreast in a Boat dragon boating team37 minutes agoVideo2:09Opening of new daycare in North Vancouver delayed by months due to park permit issue38 minutes agoVideo1:36Kamloops Pride shifts from August to June to avoid wildfires, heat43 minutes agoVideo2:01B.C. man fulfills lifelong goal of raising $1 million for the Terry Fox Foundation1 hour agoVideo2:25Vancouver’s Water Street to go car-free on Sundays this summer1 hour agoTrending NowVideo0:17 Raw video shows Air India flight crashing moments after takeoff June 12Video3:52Anti-Trump ‘No Kings’ protests sweep the U.S. ahead of military paradeJune 15Video2:47Ticks are showing up in places where they didn’t use to June 13Video21:51At Issue | What Carney’s G7 invite list says about his prioritiesThe National June 13Video12:39Inside Israel’s nighttime attack on Iran’s nuclear program | About ThatAbout That with Andrew Chang June 14now
Indigenous lullabies pass on strength and tradition to the next generation
