Savais-tu que.. La Grande Muraille

In this episode, Lexie gives us the history of the word canoe. We also learn that this term comes from the native peoples.

Canada is a country but where does the origin of its name come from. Lexie tells us about its history and the reasons why it is called that!

In this video, Lexie surprises us with some unusual facts about Ontario! This beautiful province used to be called kanadario. Did you know that?

Where did snowshoes come from? Did you know that it is because of the First Nations that we still use them today!

Lexie presents us with some facts about medicinal tea! This will lead us to discover how people treated themselves in the past.

Through a capsule, Lexie makes us discover the origins of ski goggles. This item is essential to protect the eyes when practicing this sport.

Chewing gum has been used for many decades even in the time of the Maya. They used resin. In Canada, it was the First Nations who made this discovery possible.

In this vignette, Lexie gives us some unusual facts about the history and origins of the toboggan, which is also called the sled.

Through a funny and educational capsule, Lexie explains key facts about coughs and the remedies invented by the First Nations.

Lexie explains that anorak is an Inuit word that means a garment to protect oneself from the wind.

À travers des capsules drôles et éducatives, Josée, Lexie et Christopher testent les connaissances des spectateurs sur des sujets passionnants comme l'astronomie, les dinosaures, la faune, la flore, les grandes civilisations et le corps humain. Ils vont même les surprendre avec des faits insolites!

Lexie explains that moccasins were invented by various Indigenous communities and are one of the oldest kinds of shoes in the world.

Lexie explains that a Japanese crab can measure up to 3.5m in length and weigh 20 kilos.

Lexie explains that the mole fish is a tailless fish that can reach 180cm in length and weigh up to 5000lbs.

Lexie explains that blobfish is a fish that lives in deep water that strangely resembles a human.