
Our Story
Pîsimoyâpiy Storytelling Inc. was established in 2024 with the purpose of helping individuals and communities uncover the medicine within their stories. We tell stories; we witness stories; we guide meaning-making and reimagining; and, most importantly, we invite you to hold and honor your own story. Rooted in the belief that every narrative holds transformative power, we aim to create spaces where stories are not only shared but also recognized as tools for healing, connection, and growth. Through our engagements and collaborations, we provide a full suite of services to support our clients and communities on their storytelling journeys.
As specialists in research, speaking, and consulting, we are well-positioned to serve organizations from all backgrounds. Our research blends Indigenous knowledges with contemporary practices, delivering insights that are both grounded and forward-thinking. Our speaking engagements inspire and challenge audiences to explore new ways of engaging with their world, while our consulting services are tailored to help organizations align their values and goals through storytelling. Each of these services is rooted in cultural humility and collaboration, ensuring every voice is heard and valued.
At Pîsimoyâpiy Storytelling Inc., we strive to uncover the meaning behind every narrative, guiding individuals and organizations alike to reimagine their paths forward. Whether you are seeking personal transformation, deeper community connections, or innovative organizational strategies, we are here to walk with you, helping you unlock the power of your story.
Land Context
Born and raised in Moh'kins'tsis, Treaty 7 Territory (Calgary, AB) by his Cree father and Métis & mixed-European mother, Alyjah is grateful to continue living here as a guest.
He is a Band member of Sturgeon Lake First Nation, SK in Treaty 6 Territory where his father was taken from during the 60’s Scoop. Alyjah has been able to return to SLFN and participate in the healing and reconnecting work as the result of his father’s adoption.
In 1877 their grandmother’s great-grandmother, Marie Rose Delorme Smith, was brought to Pincher Creek, Treaty 7 Territory from the Red River Colony [Manitoba] through an arranged marriage to Charlie Smith. Marie Rose was an influential Métis medicine woman, midwife, and author; her storytelling legacy lives on in many of her descendants as they offer their own storytelling gifts to the community. Alyjah’s maternal relatives have been in southern Alberta, Treaty 7 Territory since this time.