This article ponders the task of bridging the rift of understanding between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people in Canada. The media is rife with many negative stereotypes of Indigenous people that seem not only to permeate Canadian culture but also to seep into the conscious and unconscious minds of young people. The authors strives to find a means by which to close the national, and personal, relationship divide and considers that a factor of commonality could be found in the natural world.