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{{short description|Cree-Métis educator}} |
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| name = Lori Campbell |
| name = Lori Campbell |
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| birth_place = [[Regina, Saskatchewan]] |
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| education = {{ublist|[[First Nations University of Canada]]|[[University of Regina]]}} |
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| born = [[January 11]], [[1980]] |
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| employer = [[University of Regina]] |
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| family = Dr. Campbell (father)<br> Catherine Campbell (mother) |
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| portrayer = [[Monica Keena]] |
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| creator = [[Wes Craven]] and [[Victor Miller]] |
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'''Lori Campbell''' is a [[Two-Spirit]] [[Cree]]-[[Métis]] educator and advocate from [[Treaty 6]] territory in Northern [[Saskatchewan]]<ref name="Jackson" /> and a member of [[Montreal Lake Cree Nation|Montreal Lake First Nation]]. She was appointed the inaugural associate vice-president Indigenous Engagement in 2021 at the [[University of Regina]]. From 2017 - 2021, she was the Director of Shatitsirótha' Waterloo Indigenous Student Centre at the [[University of Waterloo]] and an adjunct lecturer in Indigenous Studies at [[United College, Winnipeg|United College]].<ref name="Jackson" /> Campbell holds undergraduate degrees in Indigenous Studies and Psychology and a master's degree in Adult Education from [[First Nations University of Canada]] and the [[University of Regina]]. Her MA thesis, completed in 2016, was titled ''Nikawiy: A Cree Woman's Experience''.<ref>{{cite thesis |last1=Campbell |first1=Lori |title=Nikawiy: A Cree Woman's Experience |url=https://ourspace.uregina.ca/handle/10294/7647 |publisher=Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research, University of Regina |language=en |date=May 2016|type=Thesis }}</ref> She is currently pursuing a PhD in Social Justice Education at the [[University of Toronto]]'s [[Ontario Institute for Studies in Education]].<ref name="SPUC2018">{{cite web |title=WAEC Director Lori Campbell seconded as Director, Indigenous Initiatives |url=https://uwaterloo.ca/stpauls/news/waec-director-lori-campbell-seconded-director-indigenous |website=St. Paul's University College |accessdate=15 February 2020 |language=en |date=9 January 2018}}</ref> |
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'''Lori Campbell''' ([[January 11]], [[1980]] at the Hewton Town Hospital, [[Dayton, Ohio]], lives at [[1428 Elm Street]]) is the main [[female]] [[protagonist]] of ''[[film|Freddy vs. Jason]]''. She is played by [[Monica Keena]]. Though her last name is never mentioned, her father is credited as Dr. Campbell, therefore Lori's last name would be Campbell. Some websites erroneously say it's Shepard. |
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Campbell is one of the estimated 20,000 [[Indigenous peoples in Canada]] to have lived through the [[Sixties Scoop]]. Born in [[Regina, Saskatchewan]] she was placed into foster care by child welfare officials at 14-months-old and was later adopted by a white family.<ref name="NP2014">{{cite news |title=How a Metis woman found her mother and siblings decades after she was put into foster care |url=https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/how-a-metis-woman-found-her-mother-and-siblings-decades-after-she-was-put-into-foster-care |accessdate=15 February 2020 |work=National Post |date=29 December 2014 |language=en-CA}}</ref> Although she grew up in rural Saskatchewan knowing she was Métis, she wasn't encouraged by her family to learn about her heritage.<ref name="Walker">{{cite news |last1=Walker |first1=Connie |title=Woman turns to Facebook in 23-year search for brother |url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/indigenous/woman-turns-to-facebook-in-23-year-search-for-brother-1.2521752 |accessdate=15 February 2020 |work=CBC |date=13 February 2014}}</ref><ref name="Rubinoff">{{cite news |last1=Rubinoff |first1=Joel |title=Lori Campbell: Indigenous "Wonder Woman" speaks truth to power |url=https://www.therecord.com/news-story/9804503-lori-campbell-indigenous-wonder-woman-speaks-truth-to-power/ |accessdate=15 February 2020 |work=TheRecord.com |date=13 January 2020 |language=en-CA}}</ref> She began the search for her family in 1991, after returning to Regina to attend university. It took eight years to locate her mother, Brenda Campbell.<ref name="Walker" /> Reconnecting with her mother led to a decades long search for 6 younger siblings, who were also taken from her mother and placed in the child welfare system.<ref name="Allen">{{cite news |last1=Allen |first1=Bonnie |title=Lori Campbell, adopted Regina woman, completes 23-year search for 6 siblings, mom |url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/lori-campbell-adopted-regina-woman-completes-23-year-search-for-6-siblings-mom-1.2864702 |accessdate=15 February 2020 |date=9 December 2014}}</ref><ref name="NP2014" /> After locating five of her six siblings, she turned to social media in 2014 for assistance finding a brother that had been adopted in the mid-1970s. A Facebook post requesting help finding him was shared more than 20,000 times and eventually led to locating him in Northern Ontario.<ref name="Allen" /> |
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==Past film references== |
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*Lori lives at the home of the first female protagonist, [[Nancy Thompson]] of ''[[A Nightmare on Elm Street]]''. |
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*Lori wears the same clothes the character Julie wore when Freddy killed her in ''[[Wes Craven's New Nightmare]]''. |
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Campbell was nominated as the federal NDP candidate for the [[Waterloo (federal electoral district)|electoral district of Waterloo]] in July 2019.<ref name="Jackson">{{cite news |last1=Jackson |first1=Bill |title='Two-spirit' candidate chosen as federal NDP candidate for Waterloo |url=https://www.waterloochronicle.ca/news-story/9487490--two-spirit-candidate-chosen-as-federal-ndp-candidate-for-waterloo/ |accessdate=15 February 2020 |work=WaterlooChronicle.ca |date=4 July 2019 |language=en-CA}}</ref><ref name="Pare">{{cite news |last1=Pare |first1=Mark |title=Federal NDP nominates Waterloo candidate for this fall |url=https://kitchener.citynews.ca/local-news/federal-ndp-nominates-waterloo-candidate-for-this-fall-1553955 |accessdate=15 February 2020 |work=KitchenerToday.com |date=4 July 2019 |language=en}}</ref><ref name="Pruden">{{cite web |last1=Pruden |first1=Harlan |title=Two-Spirit Seeks Federal Office |url=https://twospiritjournal.com/?p=772 |website=Two Spirit Journal |accessdate=15 February 2020 |date=16 October 2019}}</ref> At the time of her nomination, she was believed to be the first Two-Spirit person to seek election to the House of Commons.<ref name="Jackson" /><ref name="Ahmed">{{cite news |last1=Ahmed |first1=Mubassir |title=Meet the Waterloo federal candidates |url=http://uwimprint.ca/article/meet-the-waterloo-federal-candidates/ |accessdate=15 February 2020 |work=Imprint |date=11 September 2019 |language=en-CA}}</ref> Campbell placed third in the riding, receiving 15.17% of the popular vote.<ref>{{cite news |title=Canada election results: Waterloo |url=https://globalnews.ca/news/5804702/canada-election-waterloo/ |accessdate=15 February 2020 |work=Global News |language=en}}</ref> |
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==Relationships== |
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*Will Rollins - Lori's boyfriend and the person she loves most of all. Though they never kiss in the theatrical version of the film, they kissed in two deleted scenes. He is very devoted to her. He was put in the [[Weston Hills Asylum]] and required to take [[Hypnocil]] on account of knowing about Freddy Krueger. Thanks to the help of his friend and roommate Mark Davis, he escapes and finds Lori. |
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==Personal life== |
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*Gibb - Lori's best friend. Her boyfriend is Trey, who is the first victim of Jason Voorhees in the movie. Shortly after Trey's death, Gibb joined her high school friends at a rave, where she got drunk and conked out. While outcold, a raver in white hair and wearing dozens of rings and [[glowsticks]] starts making out with her. While dreaming, Gibb is stalked and cornered by Freddy Krueger, but is pierced in the abdomen (by Jason, who had impaled the raver and Gibb at the same time with a large piece of pipe), and then dies before Freddy could get a chance to kill her (This is also what set off the anticipated [[feud]] between Freddy and Jason). |
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Campbell lives in Regina with her partner.<ref name="Dhillon">{{cite news |last1=Dhillon |first1=Harleen Kaur |title=Lori Campbell seeks federal NDP nomination |url=http://uwimprint.ca/article/lori-campbell-seeks-federal-ndp-nomination/ |accessdate=15 February 2020 |work=Imprint |date=18 June 2019 |language=en-CA}}</ref><ref name="Jackson" /> Growing up she developed a strong connection with [[horses]] and the land, which she considers a form of therapy.<ref>{{cite web |title=Lori Campbell |url=https://iisb.ca/our-speakers/lori-campbell/ |website=International Indigenous Speakers Bureau |publisher=International Indigenous Speakers Bureau |accessdate=15 February 2020}}</ref> In addition to two dogs, she has a horse named Sunrise that she credits for keeping her mentally and physically healthy.<ref>{{cite web |title=People You Should Know: Lori Campbell, Waterloo Indigenous Student Centre |url=https://fauw.blog/2019/02/07/people-you-should-know-lori-campbell-waterloo-indigenous-student-centre/ |website=The FAUW Blog |accessdate=15 February 2020 |date=7 February 2019}}</ref> |
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==Electoral record== |
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*Kia - Lori's other best friend. She is portrayed as a go-getter in the film, but also suffered from [[self-loathing]], as harshly pointed out by Linderman for insulting him too many times. When she bravely confronted Freddy to keep him away form Lori and Will (and even called his weapon a set of butterknives), she is killed by Jason. |
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{{2019 Canadian federal election/Waterloo}} |
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==Select publications== |
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*Trey - Gibb's boyfriend, and Blake's best friend. Has a very cocky attitude, and often showed limited respect for Gibb. He is the first person to be killed in the movie, by Jason. |
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*{{cite book |author-last=Campbell|author-first=Lori|editor1-last=Anderson |editor1-first=A. Brenda |editor2-last=Kubik |editor2-first=Wendee |editor3-last=Hampton |editor3-first=Mary Rucklos |title=Torn from our midst : voices of grief, healing and action from the Missing Indigenous Women Conference, 2008 |publisher=Canadian Plains Research Center |isbn=9780889772236 |chapter=Two-fold participation: Dialogue with self.. Heartbeat of Mother Earth..|year=2010 }} |
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*{{cite journal |last1=Campbell |first1=Lori |last2=Dea |first2=Shannon |last3=McDonald |first3=Laura |title=The role of faculty associations following the Truth and Reconciliation Commission |journal=Academic Matters |date=9 May 2019 |issue=Sprin 2019 |url=https://academicmatters.ca/the-role-of-faculty-associations-following-the-truth-and-reconciliation-commission/ |accessdate=15 February 2020}} |
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==References== |
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*Blake - The boy who hit on Lori in the beginning of the movie, although she had no feelings for him. Kia wanted her to meet someone and forget Will, who disappeared long ago. After his best friend, Trey, was murdered, Blake swore revenge against Freddy. Before any chances of him trying again, Blake is murdered by [[serial killer|Jason Voorhees]]. His dad is also decapitated moments before Blakes death. Blake would have been killed by Freddy himself had his powers not been weak from being in hell for so long, so Freddy let him go, and let Jason take the kill. |
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{{reflist}} |
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*Charlie Linderman - A young man who keeps getting picked on and tries to get Lori to like him. He loses his chances when he sees her and Will together. It is hinted out he and Kia liked each other, they kissed in a deleted scene, where he revealed his first name is Charlie. At the end he is killed by Jason. |
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*Freeburg - Friend to Lori, who is often seen smoking [[marijuana]]. After Linderman discovered the Hypnocil drug, he, Lori, Will, Kia, and Officer Stubbs, all rushed back to the Weston Hills Asylum to retrieve the drugs. While there, Freeburg get high off another drug, where Freddy Krueger takes the opportunity to possess him, dump all the hypnocil down the drain, and after Jason arrives at the asylum, and dopes him with two full tranqualizers. Before losing unconsciousness, Jason slices Freeburg in half with his machete. |
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*Mark Davis - Will's friend and roommate at the [[Weston Hills Asylum]]. He, like Will, also knew about Freddy Krueger, and had to stay in the asylum and take Hypnocil, but after escaping from the asylum with Will, and having no longer taken Hypnocil, Freddy Krueger was able to invade his dreams again. He was the first (and only) person to be killed by Freddy in the movie. |
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*Officer Stubbs - The police officer who is the first to be called to for help by Gibb and her friends after Trey is killed. Having just moved to Springwood, he had no idea about Freddy Krueger or his past crimes, until doing some research and finding out not only about Freddy Krueger, but that he was not responsible for the death of Trey. He told Lori and her friends about Krueger, and brought them to Weston Hills to retrieve the Hypnocil drug, but when Jason attacked, Stubbs took him on, but was killed when Jason first drove his machete into a control panel while trying to kill Stubbs, igniting several volts of electricity, and grabbed Stubbs, spreading the electricity onto Stubbs, and then throwing him into the electrifying control panel. |
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*[[Freddy Krueger]]- The main villain of the ''Elm Street'' movies. It is obvious she (Lori) hates him, as he ruined her past and killed her mother. Though Freddy hinted out constantly he was attracted to Lori. When she passed out at school, you can see silhouette of him in the window, apparently stalking her. When she fell asleep on the couch, he took the form of her father, called her an [[angel]], and [[tongue kiss]]ed her in a sadistic way. He attempted to do it again in his true form saying "Your eyes say no-no, but my mouth says yes-yes". The next time she fell asleep, he appeared to her, raping a female counselor, hinting out he wants to [[rape]] Lori. When she grabs him, he falls and she is on top of him, in an appearance of having [[sexual intercourse|sex]]. He grabbed her face and stuck his tongue out, apparently trying to kiss her the same way again, then she ends up in front of dream version of her home, wearing a white [[nightgown]] with nothing underneath. Freddy states that he always had a thing for the whores that lived in her house. When she was knocked down, he clawed her [[chest]] in the [[breast]] area, finding some form of sexual attraction from it, he calls her a [[bitch]], then comes close to her face, says, "I should warn you princess, the first time tends to get a little... messy." He lifts her skirt showing her bare legs. Between this and when she wakes up, it is uncertained if she was raped or not (though it is more likely she was not as when Lori makes Freddy go into the real world Freddy is still pulling her nightgown up). When she wakes up, she grabs Freddy and brings him into the real world, where he threatens to kill her, apparently whatever feelings he had for her are almost gone. Freddy is shown to be somewhat [[pyrophobic]], as he whinces when the cabin ignites and you can see fear in his eyes. However, Freddy quickly recovers from it. He is killed by getting impaled by Jason (with his own claw glove in fact), then Lori gets her revenge by cutting his head off with Jason's machete. The idea of a slasher having a sexual interest in a past victim's daughter is based on the movie [[Scream (movie)]]. |
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*[[serial killer|Jason Voorhees]]- The main villain of the ''Friday the 13th'' movies. Lori's relationship to Jason is far less direct than hers with Freddy, but it still plays an important role. Lori is in the house where Jason's first kill took place, although she didn't see him during this time. Her first direct contact with him came at a rave, where Jason massacres many teenagers, but Lori and several other kids are able to escape. When they go to the institution to retrieve the dream-suppressing drug Hipnocil, Jason tracks them down, killing two of the group before being sent into a dream state coma (by a Freddy-possessed Freeburg, who doped him with two sedatives). During his dreams, and his first fight with Freddy, Freddy discovered that Jason is [[hydrophobic]], which Freddy used against Jason to reduce him to a scared little boy. There, Freddy looked further into the cursed past of Jason. Out in the real world, Lori convinces the remaining members to bring Jason with them to Camp Crystal Lake, so that Jason can fight Freddy on his own home turf, but asks for herself to also be tranqued so that she can bring Freddy into the real world where he is suceptible. In her dream, she sees Jason as a little kid being chased into the lake and struggling to swim. She goes over to try and help him, but he is pulled under by Freddy. Back in the van transporting the group in the real world, Jason suddenly wakes up, causing the van to crash just next to the camp. An enraged Freddy sets his sites on Lori, but she is able to bring him over to the real world. Freddy is just about to kill Lori when the sudden appearance of Jason distracts him, allowing Lori and Will to escape. However, Lori is determined to see Freddy die before she leaves, so she and Will spray gasoline over the dock and gas tanks, and then set fire to it, blowing both Freddy and Jason into the lake. Neither are dead however, when Freddy appears carrying Jason's machete. Just as he is about to strike, Jason summons one last ounce of strength and stabs Freddy with his own blade glove from behind before falling back into the lake, allowing Lori to pickup the machete and decapitate Freddy. It should be noted that while Jason saves Lori at least twice from being killed by Freddy, he is almost certainly acting for his own reasons, and had he been given the chance, he would've probably killed Lori himself. However some believe he would have saved her due to the fact that she, and only she, attempted to save him from drowning whilst in a dream state. |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Campbell, Lori}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Campbell, Lori}} |
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[[Category:University of Regina alumni]] |
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[[Category:Two-spirit people]] |
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[[Category:Writers from Waterloo, Ontario]] |
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[[Category:Writers from Regina, Saskatchewan]] |
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[[Category:Canadian LGBT writers]] |
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[[Category:Canadian LGBT politicians]] |
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[[Category:First Nations academics]] |
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[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]] |
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[[Category:Academic staff of the University of Waterloo]] |
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[[Category:21st-century Canadian LGBT people]] |
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[[Category:21st-century First Nations writers]] |
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Latest revision as of 07:04, 10 April 2024
Lori Campbell | |
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| Born | |
| Education | |
| Employer | University of Regina |
Lori Campbell is a Two-Spirit Cree-Métis educator and advocate from Treaty 6 territory in Northern Saskatchewan[1] and a member of Montreal Lake First Nation. She was appointed the inaugural associate vice-president Indigenous Engagement in 2021 at the University of Regina. From 2017 - 2021, she was the Director of Shatitsirótha' Waterloo Indigenous Student Centre at the University of Waterloo and an adjunct lecturer in Indigenous Studies at United College.[1] Campbell holds undergraduate degrees in Indigenous Studies and Psychology and a master's degree in Adult Education from First Nations University of Canada and the University of Regina. Her MA thesis, completed in 2016, was titled Nikawiy: A Cree Woman's Experience.[2] She is currently pursuing a PhD in Social Justice Education at the University of Toronto's Ontario Institute for Studies in Education.[3]
Campbell is one of the estimated 20,000 Indigenous peoples in Canada to have lived through the Sixties Scoop. Born in Regina, Saskatchewan she was placed into foster care by child welfare officials at 14-months-old and was later adopted by a white family.[4] Although she grew up in rural Saskatchewan knowing she was Métis, she wasn't encouraged by her family to learn about her heritage.[5][6] She began the search for her family in 1991, after returning to Regina to attend university. It took eight years to locate her mother, Brenda Campbell.[5] Reconnecting with her mother led to a decades long search for 6 younger siblings, who were also taken from her mother and placed in the child welfare system.[7][4] After locating five of her six siblings, she turned to social media in 2014 for assistance finding a brother that had been adopted in the mid-1970s. A Facebook post requesting help finding him was shared more than 20,000 times and eventually led to locating him in Northern Ontario.[7]
Campbell was nominated as the federal NDP candidate for the electoral district of Waterloo in July 2019.[1][8][9] At the time of her nomination, she was believed to be the first Two-Spirit person to seek election to the House of Commons.[1][10] Campbell placed third in the riding, receiving 15.17% of the popular vote.[11]
Personal life[edit]
Campbell lives in Regina with her partner.[12][1] Growing up she developed a strong connection with horses and the land, which she considers a form of therapy.[13] In addition to two dogs, she has a horse named Sunrise that she credits for keeping her mentally and physically healthy.[14]
Electoral record[edit]
| 2019 Canadian federal election: Waterloo | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures | |||
| Liberal | Bardish Chagger | 31,085 | 48.8 | -0.9 | $107,088.00 | |||
| Conservative | Jerry Zhang | 15,615 | 24.5 | -7.8 | $84,796.68 | |||
| New Democratic | Lori Campbell | 9,710 | 15.2 | +0.3 | none listed | |||
| Green | Kirsten Wright | 6,184 | 9.7 | +6.8 | none listed | |||
| People's | Erika Traub | 1,112 | 1.7 | – | $5,385.50 | |||
| Total valid votes/expense limit | 63,706 | 100.0 | – | 112,180.38 | ||||
| Total rejected ballots | 417 | 0.65 | +0.33 | |||||
| Turnout | 64,123 | 74.76 | -2.9 | |||||
| Eligible voters | 85,761 | |||||||
| Liberal hold | Swing | +3.45 | ||||||
| Source: Elections Canada,[15] Global News[16] | ||||||||
Select publications[edit]
- Campbell, Lori (2010). "Two-fold participation: Dialogue with self.. Heartbeat of Mother Earth..". In Anderson, A. Brenda; Kubik, Wendee; Hampton, Mary Rucklos (eds.). Torn from our midst : voices of grief, healing and action from the Missing Indigenous Women Conference, 2008. Canadian Plains Research Center. ISBN 9780889772236.
- Campbell, Lori; Dea, Shannon; McDonald, Laura (9 May 2019). "The role of faculty associations following the Truth and Reconciliation Commission". Academic Matters (Sprin 2019). Retrieved 15 February 2020.
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d e Jackson, Bill (4 July 2019). "'Two-spirit' candidate chosen as federal NDP candidate for Waterloo". WaterlooChronicle.ca. Retrieved 15 February 2020.
- ^ Campbell, Lori (May 2016). Nikawiy: A Cree Woman's Experience (Thesis). Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research, University of Regina.
- ^ "WAEC Director Lori Campbell seconded as Director, Indigenous Initiatives". St. Paul's University College. 9 January 2018. Retrieved 15 February 2020.
- ^ a b "How a Metis woman found her mother and siblings decades after she was put into foster care". National Post. 29 December 2014. Retrieved 15 February 2020.
- ^ a b Walker, Connie (13 February 2014). "Woman turns to Facebook in 23-year search for brother". CBC. Retrieved 15 February 2020.
- ^ Rubinoff, Joel (13 January 2020). "Lori Campbell: Indigenous "Wonder Woman" speaks truth to power". TheRecord.com. Retrieved 15 February 2020.
- ^ a b Allen, Bonnie (9 December 2014). "Lori Campbell, adopted Regina woman, completes 23-year search for 6 siblings, mom". Retrieved 15 February 2020.
- ^ Pare, Mark (4 July 2019). "Federal NDP nominates Waterloo candidate for this fall". KitchenerToday.com. Retrieved 15 February 2020.
- ^ Pruden, Harlan (16 October 2019). "Two-Spirit Seeks Federal Office". Two Spirit Journal. Retrieved 15 February 2020.
- ^ Ahmed, Mubassir (11 September 2019). "Meet the Waterloo federal candidates". Imprint. Retrieved 15 February 2020.
- ^ "Canada election results: Waterloo". Global News. Retrieved 15 February 2020.
- ^ Dhillon, Harleen Kaur (18 June 2019). "Lori Campbell seeks federal NDP nomination". Imprint. Retrieved 15 February 2020.
- ^ "Lori Campbell". International Indigenous Speakers Bureau. International Indigenous Speakers Bureau. Retrieved 15 February 2020.
- ^ "People You Should Know: Lori Campbell, Waterloo Indigenous Student Centre". The FAUW Blog. 7 February 2019. Retrieved 15 February 2020.
- ^ "List of confirmed candidates". Elections Canada. Retrieved 4 October 2019.
- ^ "Canada election results: Waterloo". GlobalNews. Retrieved 26 October 2019.