Looking for new music, movies or books to discover on National Indigenous Peoples day?

Looking for new music, movies or books to discover on National Indigenous Peoples day? Ask our panel 

To celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day, we're bringing together a special panel for Just Asking: Michelle Good is a Cree writer and poet, award-winning author of the novel "Five Little Indians," and a member of the Red Pheasant Cree Nation. Marek Tyler is a musician and leader of the band Asko. He is nêhiyaw from Treaty 6 territory in Edmonton. And Riley Yesno is an Anishinaabe scholar and distinguished fellow at the Yellowhead Institute, from Eabametoong First Nation. You can ask them for recommendations on Indigenous artists to follow, their own careers as artists, and who they're reading, watching and listening to.

What questions do you have about genetic testing kits?

This week, Canada's privacy commissioner found that DNA testing company 23andMe didn't have adequate data protections in place, when hackers gained access to roughly 6.9 millions profiles on the site. These profiles contained customers'  personal data, including birth year, geographic location and health information. The commissioner also revealed that some of the stolen information was later being sold online. So how much information are these tests gathering, and what could users' data be used for? What are the privacy concerns? And if you're looking for quick access to genetic information, how accurate are these tests and what can they tell you? Brent Arnold is a Partner and litigator at Gowling WLG working with a focus on tech and cybersecurity. Jehannine Austin is a Professor and Head of the Department of Medical Genetics at UBC. They're also a genetic counsellor. They'll take your questions!