As the second eldest sister, Philomena provides comic relief with her bathroom humor and dreams openly about winning at bingo. Her time in Toronto challenges her personal dreams and desires.

A mother of many children, Marie-Adele grapples with her health and is connected to Nanabush, a trickster spirit. Her storyline weaves into themes of family, mortality, and connection to otherworldly elements.

A music enthusiast and younger sister of Marie-Adele, Annie navigates her role as a singer and her personal connections throughout the play. Her movements and energy are telling of her evolving emotional state.

Younger sister to Annie and Marie-Adele, Emily is known for her tough demeanor and ties to the motorcycle world. Her journey involves redefining her connections to family and community after life-altering events.

Veronique is the outspoken sister-in-law with a strong Catholic faith, often finding herself at odds with the other sisters. She is the adoptive mother of Zhaboonigan and has dreams of caring for the children on the reserve.

The youngest character, Zhaboonigan deals with her intellectual disability and traumatic past while forming significant bonds with the other sisters and Nanabush, the spirit that symbolizes the otherworldly in the play.