Educational Resources

Existing K-12 Resources

Browse a range of diverse stories for fostering and equitable world

Children’s Book Illustrations


The West African griot holds a profound significance as a custodian of oral tradition, history, and cultural heritage. Serving as storytellers, historians, and musicians, griots play a crucial role in preserving and passing down the collective memory of their communities from generation to generation.

Griot Lesson Plans


In her book, The Indigenous Paleolithic of the Western Hemisphere, archaeologist Paulette Steeves argues that the settlement of the Americas may have occurred closer to 130,000 ago.

Ideas (Podcast)

Resources by RECREATE


Dr. Carol B Duncan

The Triangle Trade - Historical Significance

Respect, Origin and Perspective - Global Significance

Exploring Integration of Afro-Diasporic Wisdom in Education

African Oral Traditions - Proverbs and Meaning

Rituals, Practice, & Possession - Lived Religious Practice

Chief Jean-Jerome C. Baudry

More Oral Traditions - Folklore and Storytelling


Dr. Alexandra Boutros

Defining Haitian Vodou - Foundational Beliefs

Ifá: History, Resilience, and Nature - Understanding Ifá

The Haitian Revolution - Historical Misrepresentation


Ifá: History, Resilience, and Nature - Understanding Ifá

Websites and Articles

Resource focusing on incorporating ancient African histories in Ontario school curricula.

My Place in This World

Resources on Pluralism


WCDSB Vice-Principal Lorraine Harris Recognized at Ontario Legislature for Developing New Black Heritage Curriculum

Healing & wellbeing for all: West African and Afro-diasporic worldviews and wisdom traditions in Education: Yorùbá Ifá-Òrìṣà Perspective


Co-creating spaces of transformation, regenerating land with communities, and empowering youth to lead in nurturing pathways of sustainable peace.

Nile Journeys


This resource presents a brief introduction to pluralism and its practical application. Grounded in extensive research, the aim is to promote understanding of and engagement with pluralism as foundational to the development of peaceful, prosperous, resilient societies.


Presented by:

Baba Oloye Jean-Jérôme C. Baudry (Akoda Awo Ifálọdún Awótọlá Faseye

AP), President of the Ifá-Òrìṣà Religious Council of Canada and Adjunct Professor McGill University