Twice Colonized

The documentary follows Aaju Peter, a prominent Inuit lawyer, as she navigates the complex landscape of cultural identity after the tragic loss of her son. This personal journey is intertwined with her lifelong battle against the effects of colonialism and forced assimilation faced by her people. Through her efforts to reclaim her language and culture, the film showcases the resilience of Indigenous communities in the face of systemic challenges.

At 92 minutes, "Twice Colonized" provides an intimate look at Aaju's dual struggle to make a difference in the world while healing her own wounds. The film is not just a personal story; it serves as a broader commentary on the ongoing fight for Indigenous rights and recognition. This compelling narrative is essential for those interested in documentaries that address social justice issues and Indigenous experiences.

Available in DVD and other formats, this title is suitable for collectors who focus on documentary films that offer insightful perspectives on cultural and political issues. Its exploration of Inuit identity and advocacy makes it a significant entry for those who appreciate works that highlight marginalized voices.