During the 1970s, in the context of First Peoples’ cultural development and political mobilization, hundreds of Aboriginal periodicals were created. Kanatha, one of these self‐managed journals, was created in 1974 as the organ of the Kondiaronk Amerindian Socio‐Cultural Centre in Village‐Huron (Wendake). In operation until 1977, Kanatha will publish seven issues. The founder of the Centre and of the magazine, Éléonore Sioui, a Wendat healer, writer and activist, who became a doctor of philosophy and Amerindian spirituality in 1988, thus aims to reach the country's Aboriginal communities in order to raise their awareness about the political, social and cultural issues that concern them. How does the history of Kanatha relate to Sioui's trajectory as a Wendat woman? Kanatha focused on political voice, self‐representation, and the resurgence of Indigenous cultures, and provide a window into decolonial visions of the time.