The times they aren’t a-changing
By now most of you will have either seen or heard of the video portraying Joyce Echaquan’s last moments in a Joliette hospital.
By now most of you will have either seen or heard of the video portraying Joyce Echaquan’s last moments in a Joliette hospital.
Leah Gazan always reminds me to take care of my spirit. Sometimes I do it, but often I end up fighting on Twitter with racist people
I’ve been very busy working hard for the past month or so, something I’ve been used to for a long time now.
Covid-19 has changed all of us. We have not lived a normal life for the last six months.
I was saddened when I learned that the WE Charity was closing its Canadian operations. Then I was upset.
I enjoyed the magnificent footage of protesters toppling the statue of John A. Macdonald.
Aiiyaayaa! Summer is gone already! And 2020 is about 75% gone!
Many of us are watching more television now due to Covid-induced inactivity. Personally, I am often disappointed in the programming that regular broadcast stations offer these days.
While visiting a northern cottage recently I was able to sit outside and contemplate the night-time sky.
Lately, the resurgences of the old urges – travelling, shopping, getting away – are starting to claw at our need to escape.