“Enfant de Méduse: A Two-Spirit Indigenous Teen’s Journey on ICI TOU.TV”

The new series “Enfant de Méduse” follows Peter, a Two-Spirit Indigenous teen on a journey of identity and self-discovery. The show highlights the complex experiences of a gay Indigenous youth adopted by an Acadian family.
Premise and Exploration of Heritage
Peter, portrayed by Wolastoqey actor Félix Perkins, embarks on a personal quest after receiving a letter from his biological mother, Jessica Gagnon, who passed away two decades prior. Guided by his partner, Darren, played by Shayne Michael, Peter seeks to connect with his Wolastoqey roots.
Faced with the emotional challenge of confronting his past, Peter travels across his province in search of clues about his biological family. Each step reveals layers of his history, forcing him to reconcile with deep-seated insecurities.
Production Details
“Enfant de Méduse” consists of eight episodes, each lasting ten minutes. The series is a collaborative effort produced by Productions l’Entrepôt and Atlas Films, in association with Connexions Productions. It is directed by André Roy and written by Shayne Michael.
Viewers can access the series starting February 18 on ICI TOU.TV, marking an important contribution to the representation of Indigenous stories in Canadian media.
Supporting Cast and Cultural Impact
The cast features a diverse range of talent, including:
- Ann Paul
- Jean-Sébastien Levesque
- Shawn Francis
- Mali St-Onge
- Allan Tremblay
- Dyan Richard
- Jacob Nammour
- Nicholas McKen
- Pierre Lacombe
- Shayna Bélanger
This narrative goes beyond merely tracing genealogy; it illustrates the significance of cultural heritage in shaping one’s identity. Peter and Darren navigate their evolving relationship while embracing their sexual identities at their own pace.
Financial Support and Future Implications
The series benefits from the support of the Canadian Media Fund, highlighting the increasing investment in diverse storytelling within Canada. “Enfant de Méduse” not only entertains but also sheds light on the unique challenges faced by Indigenous youths today.




