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Maiyoo Keyoh • Tsa Bunghun (Great Beaver Lake) Nestled along the north shore of Tsa Bunghun, known in English as Great Beaver Lake—lies the ancient village site of Susk’uz , the ancestral home of the Maiyoo Keyoh . This sacred place holds generations of stories, ceremonies, and the resting places of our Keyohwhuduchun  (hereditary leaders) and their relatives. Each fall, the land around Susk’uz glows in shades of amber and gold, its still waters reflecting the strength and co

RE: BREACH OF CONSTITUTIONAL DUTY: STRUCTURAL EXCLUSION OF MAIYOO KEYOH GOVERNANCE IN THE PATHWAY FORWARD 3.0 AGREEMENT Our governance predates the Indian Act.  Our authority is protected by the Constitution. On behalf of the Maiyoo Keyoh Society and the lawful Indigenous government of the Maiyoo Keyoh, we write to address the serious constitutional and governance failures embedded in the Pathway Forward 3.0 Agreement. This open letter is shared publicly to uphold transpare

A Lasting Legacy George A’Huille  (also known as Hot’sot’en, Hahul,  and Sidoman ) was born in 1928 and served as Keyohwhuduchun  of the ancestral villages of Susk’uz  and Tsaisdli , as well as the Maiyoo Keyoh . He was the last known Keyohwhuduchun to wear the Tsik’usdzai headdress  — a sacred and powerful symbol of hereditary law, land stewardship, and Dakelh governance. George’s leadership embodied the teachings of respect, balance, and responsibility — values that continu

Side by side, Maiyoo Keyoh and Daiya-Mattess Keyoh reaffirm the strength of family, land, and law. Standing Strong Together A powerful moment of unity was captured this October as Petra A’Huille , Keyohwhuduchun of Maiyoo Keyoh , and Kenny Sam , Keyohwhuduchun of Daiya-Mattess Keyoh , stood proudly beside the newly installed Maiyoo Keyoh  sign — with a Keyoh map showing how their territories connect as neighbors. The image represents strength, shared responsibility, and the e