Georgina Frankie, 58, is a woman on a mission.
Frankie is a T艂谋台ch谦 seamstress whose work is exhibited in the The Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre.
But today, she is a one-person protester.
For the past week she has stood outside the Post Office on Franklin Ave. to advocate Indigenous rights.
Frankie stands alone, except the occasional toot of a horn or well wisher, and rotates two placards.
The first reads: STOP murdering homeless.
Asked if she has ever been homeless, Frankie is quick to reply: SA国际影视传媒淟ots of times SA国际影视传媒 ISA国际影视传媒檓 Indigenous,SA国际影视传媒
SA国际影视传媒淚SA国际影视传媒檓 protesting how we are treated by the Government: itSA国际影视传媒檚 inhumane,SA国际影视传媒 said Frankie.
She is demanding more affordable housing; the second placard reads: Homeless tiny house fundraising.
Frankie said she will join another community member this weekend to look at building tiny homes as a solution.
Until then, she will stand Franklin Ave. with her signs.
SA国际影视传媒淟et the whole of Yellowknife know, if youSA国际影视传媒檙e not helping, youSA国际影视传媒檙e harming.SA国际影视传媒