Indigenous musicians secured five awards from 19 nominations at this year's Juno Awards, which were recently held at Vancouver's Rogers Arena.
Presented by by the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, the Junos recognise outstanding achievements in Canada's music industry.
Snotty Nose Rez Kids, a hip-hop duo from the Haisla Nation in Kitamaat Village, British Columbia, took home Rap Album/EP of the Year for 'Red Future'.
Quinton "Yung Trybez" Nyce said the album was made to "add voices for Indigenous people in the future".
"We created a vision for ourselves and where we can see ourselves in the future and what Indigenous excellence truly looks like," he said.
Cree and Salish nations artist, Tia Wood, a nominee for Contemporary Indigenous Artist of the Year, joined Snotty Nose Rez Kids for a live performance that blended traditional and contemporary styles.
The segment aired during Sunday night's live broadcast, drawing strong praise from viewers and fans online.
Elisapie won Adult Alternative Album of the Year for her Inuktitut album, following a year that included her feature on a Canada Post stamp.
She delivered her acceptance speech in both English and Inuktitut language.
"I'm so proud to be an Inuk woman, I'm so proud to be singing in my language," she said.
Tataskweyak Cree Nation man, Sebastian Gaskin, won Contemporary Indigenous Artist or Group of the Year for his song 'Brown Man.'
Inuk singer from Newfoundland and Labrador, Deantha Edmunds, won Classical Composition of the Year for her piece 'Angmalukisaa'.
She became the first Indigenous artist to win in the classical category.
Métis singer-songwriter from Alberta, Celeigh Cardinal, received two nominations and performed 'Light Of The Moon' during the In Memoriam segment of the gala.
Her performance marked a reflective moment in an evening that celebrated Indigenous talent across genres.
He performed 'Medicine' during Saturday night's gala.
Black Bear Singers, representing Quebec, won Traditional Indigenous Artist or Group of the Year.
Finalists included Brianna Lizotte, Cree Confederation, Northern Cree and Young Spirit.