Indigenous entrepreneurship: Making a business case for reconciliation
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As a young girl, Jenn Harper visited the Toronto Eaton Centre many times. Although she loved shopping, Harper, who is now the CEO of Cheekbone Beauty, based in St. Catharines, Ont., said that "some of the things I remember were racism, like, people accusing us of stealing." Harper, who is Anishinaabe, is a member of the Northwest Angle #33 First Nation in Kenora, Ont., on the western edge of the province. Today her heritage is at the core of her cosmetics line, with sustainability a key feature.
As a young girl, Jenn Harper visited the Toronto Eaton Centre many times. Although she loved shopping, Harper, who is now the CEO of Cheekbone Beauty, based in St. Catharines, Ont., said that some of the things I remember were racism, like, people accusing us of stealing. Harper, who is Anishinaabe, is a member of the Northwest Angle #33 First Nation in Kenora, Ont., on the western edge of the province. Today her heritage is at the core of her cosmetics line, with sustainability a key feature.
As a young girl, Jenn Harper visited the Toronto Eaton Centre many times. Although she loved shopping, Harper, who is now the CEO of Cheekbone Beauty, based
Indigenous art advances reconciliation
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Indigenous Success Stories - Indigenous Watchdog
Home OECD iLibrary
This is what economic reconciliation looks like - The Globe and Mail
Insights in working with Indigenous businesses
Growing an Economy of Reconciliation « Economic Development Regina
Adàwe: export experiences of Indigenous entrepreneurs
Indigenous entrepreneurship: Making a business case for
Indigenous entrepreneurship: Making a business case for
Business Through an Indigenous Lens - The Aspen Institute
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