"The Funny Thing About Being Metis," by Ogimaskwe (January 19, 2016) from Ogimaskwe blog: https://ogimaskwe.wordpress.com/2016/01/19/the-funny-thing-about-being-metis/

​The following reference,  published ca 1994, was culled from the archives of the Internet Wayback Machine and is still very relevant:

​"...If the paper has served its intended purpose, the foundation has been laid to make the following direct conclusions. The first group of conclusions addresses the current constitutional status of Metis, wherever they originated and wherever they now live in Canada..."

​"All My Relations -The Other Metis- Part 5 - Conclusions - Endnotes - Appendices," Internet Wayback Machine (ca 1994)

"​LA HÈVE: A MIXED-BLOOD COMMUNITY: EARLY MIXED-BLOOD COMMUNITIES OF EASTERN CANADA" From Prins, Harald E. L. 1996. “Mi’Kmaq: Resistance, Accomodation, And Cultural Survival.” Case Studies In Cultural Anthropology. Fort Worth: Harcourt Brace College Pub. www.dibaajimowin.com (1-11-2018)

"Jim Sinclair worked to put Métis in Canada's Constitution: He had to have the Métis voice heard." By Dianne Meili
Windspeaker.com Archives 2013 (Tuesday, January 9th, 2018 3:45 pm)

​MALETTE, Sébastien; MARCOTTE, Guillaume. Marie-Louise: Protector of Louis Riel in Québec. MediaTropes, [S.l.], v. 7, n. 1, p. 26-74, dec. 2017. ISSN 1913-6005. Available at: http://www.mediatropes.com/index.php/Mediatropes/article/view/29158. Date accessed: 05 jan. 2018.

Abstract

"This article challenges the ideological position that denies the historical existence of Métis in Québec. Responding to accusations such that Eastern Métis are “zombies” with no “living” traditions, this paper has two objectives. First, it explores some political and juridical elements that help explain the emergence of such reactionary rhetoric. It then presents the oral tradition of Marie-Louise Riel, reported as protecting the Métis leader in the Outaouais region during his political exile.  that many of their descendants still value today."