Sep 17, 2026 · 15 min · 8 segments
**Episode 38 -** Disarming Bill C-5/5: Indigenous Defence of Land & Democracy Part 3 of a 4 part series WHAT Part three of a four part series on Federal Bill C-5 and Ontario Bill 5 are moving…
Eve SaintGuestJessica MurrayHostEpisode 38 is part three in a four-part series titled Disarming Bill C-5, Indigenous Defense of Land and Democracy.
In part three, we pick up with host Jessica Murray, introducing Eve Saint, Wet'suwet'en land defender, speaking on Indigenous-led voices organizing for a just future, rooted in the Eighth Fire Prophecy.
Eve Saint... is a Wet'suwet'en land offender, mother and daughter of Hereditary Chief Woos.
Eve was present at Giddenden Checkpoint in 2020 during the RCMP's militarized invasion of unceded Wet'suwet'en territory and has been resisting coastal gas link ever since.
In recent years, she's turned to financial pressure as a strategy, leading an international delegation of Indigenous land offenders to RBC's annual general meeting for three consecutive years, contributing to real policy shifts at the bank.
Eve is co-founder and lead coordinator of Eighth Fire Rising, a network of Indigenous land defenders opposing the wave of federal and provincial legislation, including Bill C-5 and 5 that threatens Indigenous rights and stewardship.
So welcome, Eve, and feel free to introduce or add anything else that I may have missed.
Read the full transcript.
Create an account to read the whole episode, search across every transcript, and follow the shows you care about.
Episode 38 is part three in a four-part series titled Disarming Bill C-5, Indigenous Defense of Land and Democracy.
In part three, we pick up with host Jessica Murray, introducing Eve Saint, Wet'suwet'en land defender, speaking on Indigenous-led voices organizing for a just future, rooted in the Eighth Fire Prophecy.
Eve Saint... is a Wet'suwet'en land offender, mother and daughter of Hereditary Chief Woos.
Eve was present at Giddenden Checkpoint in 2020 during the RCMP's militarized invasion of unceded Wet'suwet'en territory and has been resisting coastal gas link ever since.
In recent years, she's turned to financial pressure as a strategy, leading an international delegation of Indigenous land offenders to RBC's annual general meeting for three consecutive years, contributing to real policy shifts at the bank.
Eve is co-founder and lead coordinator of Eighth Fire Rising, a network of Indigenous land defenders opposing the wave of federal and provincial legislation, including Bill C-5 and 5 that threatens Indigenous rights and stewardship.
So welcome, Eve, and feel free to introduce or add anything else that I may have missed.