Littlechief said she believes she may be the first to sing the anthem at a Grey Cup in Cree. Juno award winner Susan Aglukark, who blends Inuit folk music traditions with country songwriting, sang the anthem for the 1998 Grey Cup in Winnipeg. “We’re always trying to bring recognition in everything that we do now, and I’m over the moon. I’m happy that people are starting to recognize First Nations, ” said Littlechief.

Littlechief, who also works as an addictions counselor and youth worker, was named the Indigenous Artist of the Year at the 2022 Saskatchewan Country Music Awards. She also performed at this year’s Country Thunder Music Festival and has sung “O Canada” at games for the CFL’s Saskatchewan Roughriders and the Western Hockey League’s Regina Pats.

It will be on national TV for any and all cable owners to watch. But not everyone has cable in 2022. For those cord-cutters, there are options to stream the Grey Cup as well. Here’s what you need to know:What: CFL Grey CupWho: Toronto Argonauts vs. Winnipeg Blue BombersWhen: Sunday, Nov. 20, 2022Where: Mosaic Stadium in Regina, Sask.

“That day, I decided that was it, ” she said. “It was probably the hardest, hardest adventure – I’m going to call it an adventure – because I missed out on so much of my son’s life, and now I’m slowly able to make up for it. ”Her singing has taken off since she’s been sober. But most importantly, she said, it has brought her and her son closer together. They often go on road trips together for her shows, she said, and he’s been her main support, along with her mother and stepfather. “(Gabriel) is super excited. He’s always saying my mom’s singing the anthem and he says, ‘Mom, the kids at school know me, ’” Littlechief said of her upcoming Grey Cup performance. While she’s feeling some nerves, Littlechief said she reminds herself of why she’s taking the stage on Sunday.

Watch Winnipeg Blue Bombers vs Toronto Argonauts Live StreamThe Toronto Argonauts face the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the CFL’s Grey Cup on Sunday, Nov. 20, 2022, at Mosaic Stadium in Regina, Sask. What channel is the Grey Cup on today? FREE live stream, time, USA TV for Blue Bombers vs. Argonauts in CFL championship 2022Watch CFL Grey Cup 2022 Live: https://bit. ly/3XkZ0IuWatch CFL Grey Cup 2022 Live: https://bit. ly/3XkZ0IuOne of the biggest events on the Canadian sports calendar is today, as the 109th Grey Cup is set to take place in Regina. Mosaic Stadium is the home of the event, as the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Toronto Argonauts will take the field to battle for the right to be crowned the CFL champion of 2022. Between the game itself and the halftime show, the Grey Cup is one of the premier prime-time events for viewers from all over.

Littlechief said the road to success hasn’t been easy. She said she has struggled with alcohol addiction since high school and dabbled with heavy drugs. “I always dreamt that when I had my first child... I’d raise them in a substance-abuse-free home, and that’s not the life that he got, ” Littlechief said of her 11-year-old son, Gabriel. “The first two years of his life he was having to deal with an alcoholic mom, who ditched him all the time. ”Littlechief said she went on her last bender in 2017. At the time, the boy was sick at home and without his mom.

Grey Cup preview: What you need to know about Blue

“I just want to be able to show the youth I work with that dreams are possible when you work hard and you put in effort in on all the things you want to do, ” she said. “And change happens. Beautiful things happen. ”Today is the day. The 109th Grey Cup is tonight, as the Toronto Argonauts and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers meet in the CFL's championship game. This is the third consecutive Grey Cup appearance for the Blue Bombers, who won it all in 2021 and 2019. There was no game in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Time: 6 p. m. ETTV: ESPN2When Teagan Littlechief sings in front of thousands of fans at Sunday’s Grey Cup game, she will be thinking about Canada’s Indigenous youth. Littlechief, who is from White Bear First Nation in southeastern Saskatchewan, says she was often the only Indigenous person on stage when she first started performing. “My thing is being able to show society that First Nations people are just as talented as any other race. I’ve always wanted our First Nations people out there to flaunt what we’ve got and show society what we have to offer, ” the 35-year-old said in an interview with The Canadian Press. “I hope that what I’m able to do is maybe break a barrier down for our youth.

[[stream=]!!!!] Toronto Argonauts - Winnipeg Blue Bombers live