Michelle Chubb: A Journey of Sobriety and Cultural Pride
Episode Overview
Michelle Chubb shares her journey from model to activist and public speaker, promoting Indigenous culture and sobriety. Advocacy work on issues like MMIW and clean drinking water is a focal point for Michelle. Growing up between the reservation and the city, Michelle faced challenges of cultural shock and racism. Overcoming struggles with substance use, Michelle emphasises the role of culture in her sobriety journey. Encouraging Indigenous individuals to embrace their roots, Michelle advocates for unity and positivity within the community.
We need to encourage them and not bring them down. And also to stay positive. We're all going through a lot and we need to be there for each other instead of tearing each other down...
Meet Michelle Chubb, also known as Indigenous Baddie, a model, activist, and public speaker from the Bunibonibee Cree Nation in Manitoba, Canada. In this episode of The Anonymous Eskimo Podcast, hosted by Ralph Sara, Michelle opens up about her path to sobriety and her dedication to educating non-Indigenous people while inspiring Indigenous youth. Michelle’s story is a testament to the power of embracing one's cultural heritage and using it as a foundation for personal growth and advocacy.
She shares her experiences of breaking free from the stereotypes often associated with Indigenous women and how she has become a beacon of strength and resilience for her community. The conversation also touches on critical issues such as mental health, the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) crisis, and the importance of cultural representation. Michelle's candidness and passion shine through as she discusses the challenges and triumphs she has faced along the way.
This episode is not just an exploration of one woman's journey but a broader reflection on the significance of cultural identity in the path to recovery and empowerment. Whether you're looking for inspiration in your own sobriety journey or interested in learning more about Indigenous culture and advocacy, Michelle’s story offers valuable insights and motivation.