Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Winnipeg company Manitobah Mukluks will open a moccasin-making school at the Bata Museum in Toronto. Dubbed the Storyboot School, ...

Manitobah Mukluks is on the move. The Canadian company selling indigenous footwear is readying to take market share in the United States while staying true to its rich history. The brand was founded ...

A few years ago, celebrities like Kate Moss, Cindy Crawford and Lindsay Lohan started wearing calf-length leather boots with embroidered designs and fur trim. The shoes were mukluks, soft and warm ...

Manitobah Mukluks is a brilliant model for Aboriginal business – and the fastest growing footwear brand in Canada. Danny Sinopoli reports When the Métis entrepreneur Sean McCormick went into the ...

In the last few years, we’ve heard a lot about cultural appropriation. Music festivals have banned the wearing of native headdresses, SnapChat was forced to pull down a filter that promoted blackface ...

Welcome to Talking Points, a series that looks at what makes certain products worth talking about, brought to you by Gear Patrol Studios. Designed for both men and women, Manitobah’s ‘Tipi’ Moccasins ...

A few years ago, Roberta Anderson had a hard time making enough money from the sale of her intricately beaded mukluks and jewelry to pay for the materials. Today, the Orléans woman is a rising star ...

For Sean McCormick, The Gatherer is his favourite mukluk. The founder and president of Winnipeg-based Manitobah Mukluks says the boot has been around for over 15 years and stays in style thanks to its ...

When Sean McCormick started selling leather and fur to aboriginal artisans as a high school student, he never expected his company would someday be one of the fastest growing footwear brands in Canada ...

Winnipeg company Manitobah Mukluks will open a moccasin-making school at the Bata Museum in Toronto. Dubbed the Storyboot School, it will open its doors September 2016. "The Storyboot school is an ...

Mohawk artist Christina Bomberry (right) shows a student the art of Indigenous beading. A few years ago, celebrities like Kate Moss, Cindy Crawford and Lindsay Lohan started wearing calf-length ...