Born from a podcast. Carried by spirit. Grounded in kinship, culture, and movement

Born from a podcast. Carried by spirit. Grounded in kinship, culture, and movement


The Comeback Society began as a podcast—a space for truth, reflection, and coming back to self. What started as conversation became a spirit. That spirit grew into movement, community, and responsibility.
A non-profit organization led by Indigenous peoples, The Comeback Society is rooted in amplifying Indigenous voices and building spaces where culture, kinship and wellness thrive.
Today, we serve Indigenous youth through 1:1 Mentorship, land-based programming, culture, movement-centered activities, and access to education and community supports.
Our work has grown through meaningful partnerships with community organizations, Nations, and allies, allowing us to expand our reach and deepen our impact. With a strong focus on sports, recreation, mentorship and cultural land based education.
We create opportunities for Indigenous youth to move their bodies, connect to the land, and build confidence through shared experience. From mentorship to cultural teachings, from movement on the land to participation in organized recreation, we support Indigenous youth to feel connected, empowered, and celebrated.
We believe movement is medicine, relationship is protection, and culture is strength. Our work is guided by Wâhkôhtowin—the understanding that we are all related and carry responsibility to one another. This teaching shapes our values and how we show up: kinship, accountability, respect, and care for future generations. Through food sovereignty initiatives, cultural programming, education, and community collaboration, we weave Indigenous worldviews with innovative approaches to learning and engagement. Hands-on experiences, storytelling, and oral education guide our work—ensuring knowledge is not only shared, but lived.
At its heart, The Comeback Society is about building stronger futures through kinship, culture, and movement—supporting Indigenous youth to rise as leaders, athletes, knowledge keepers, and community builders.
In September 2025, The Comeback Society partnered with Regina Food Bank to host a community Buffalo Harvest rooted in Indigenous food sovereignty, cultural responsibility, and care for one another.
This harvest honoured the buffalo as a sacred provider while ensuring Indigenous families and community members experiencing food insecurity had access to traditional, nourishing food in a dignified way. Elders, volunteers, and partners came together to uphold cultural protocols, strengthen relationshi
Donate today, all proceeds will go towards purchasing equipment for indigenous youth to have access to sport.

We are in the new YWCA building, Stop by the Cafe for a Coffee
Open today | 09:00 a.m. – 05:00 p.m. |
Closed all Holidays
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