"The Kiss of the Fur Queen" is a play by Tomson Highway that explores the lives of two Indigenous brothers, Gabriel and Zachary, as they navigate their identities and experiences in a world shaped by colonialism. The narrative intertwines themes of family, culture, and resilience, highlighting the impact of residential schools on Indigenous communities. The play is rich in symbolism and incorporates elements of Cree mythology, particularly through the character of the Fur Queen, who represents both beauty and the complexities of Indigenous identity. Through humor and poignant storytelling, the play addresses issues of love, loss, and the search for belonging.