@tod For (e) website, I suggest:

1. The native land map at https://native-land.ca/. It covers indigenous nations both on and beyond Turtle Island. The searchable address feature is quite nice.

2. Treaty map by the Yellow head Institute, provides Indigenous perspectives on treaties in Canada https://treatymap.yellowheadinstitute.org/map/

@tod For (a), book, I'll suggest 3:

Manoomin is a series of essays about "wild rice". History, stories, recipes, ecology, language.

Portage Lake is a set of autobiographical essays by Maude Kegg, in English and Ojibwe. Organised by season, its a great set of lessons about place, culture and language. Set in Minnesota, just south of the border.

Indigenous Toronto provides many indigenous perspectives about this city, past and present.

@tod

Not sure if he counts as a social media creator, but I would suggest https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khelsilem as he's very online

@tod Tanya Tagaq is an Inuk artist who makes some of the most sublime music I've heard in ages and who has written a book, Split Tooth, which is an uncompromising book about Inuit culture and Inuit life in the modern North.

The book is not for the faint of heart. It has very bad things to say about the state of affairs in Canada's north, and she does not mince words. You *will* be triggered. Whatever your triggers are. They are in there.