The University of Regina hosts an exhibit that showcases the legacy of the Native Brotherhood, a group formed in 1964 to support Indigenous inmates. Erroll Kinistino, an elder and advocate, reflects on his transformative experience in prison and emphasizes the importance of cultural and spiritual practices for rehabilitation. The exhibit features artwork and writings from inmates, illustrating their experiences and the ongoing crisis of over-incarceration among Indigenous peoples in Canada. Kinistino argues that access to cultural practices can facilitate healing and ease the transition back to society, a sentiment echoed by the recommendations of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada in 2015. Jason Demers, a curator, notes that the exhibit not only highlights the resilience of Indigenous culture but also calls for continued advocacy for systemic change within correctional facilities. The exhibit will remain open until August, aiming to foster a deeper understanding of the issues faced by incarcerated individuals and the significance of cultural identity in their rehabilitation journey.