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Black Joy is Justice: Reflections from Our Black History Month Panel
“Black joy is not a distraction from justice. It is justice.” What began as a panel became a space for reflection, laughter, and truth-telling. This gathering invited participants to explore joy, rest, and creativity as essential, not optional, in the work of justice.
Anurika Onyenso
Apr 214 min read


Restoration Circle: Returning to Ourselves in the Work of Change
On December 3rd 2025, changemakers gathered in a virtual Restoration Circle to pause, reflect, and reconnect. Through somatic practices and shared dialogue, this trauma-informed session explored burnout, care, and what it means to sustain ourselves in the work of change.
Anurika Onyenso
Apr 143 min read


Global Commitments: Celebrating Human Rights Day
December 10th is "Human Rights Day," a day that marks the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. This document, forged after the terrors of WWII, aims to affirm the rights of each individual that should be upheld by their respective states. Here, Marilynn explores the history of this milestone, while acknowledging the need for continuous global progress.
Salamat Ibrahim
Dec 9, 20254 min read


NBE3U: To Be Or Not To Be
As we work towards Truth and Reconciliation, the weaving of its values and goals into different facets of society is integral. Education is a foundational step in this process. Here, Nicholas Ogaro explores how a meaningful curriculum change can reshape students understanding of history, identity, and community.
Salamat Ibrahim
Nov 15, 20255 min read


HIM (2025): The Chained "Saviour"
The release of HIM (2025) brings forward a much needed conversation regarding celebrity and sports culture. Namely the pipeline that young Black boys are often funnelled into, in hopes of becoming "The GOAT," a system that echoes the same cycles of exploitation and bondage seen in slavery.
Salamat Ibrahim
Sep 30, 20255 min read


The Silent Epidemic: Queerphobia, and its Roots in the AIDS Crisis
Here, we explore how the AIDS crisis, shaped by queerphobia, misinformation, and systemic neglect, continues to influence public health and social attitudes. From early media and governmental ignorance to ongoing stigma around treatments like PrEP, we examine the deep-rooted discrimination faced by queer individuals and the need for remembrance, reform, and compassion in health care and general society.
Salamat Ibrahim
May 16, 20255 min read


Strength in Every Story: An International Women’s Day Article
Rakhi Pancholi, the Deputy Leader of Alberta's NDP and MLA for Edmonton-Whitemud, is a passionate advocate for civic engagement and equality.
We had the privilege of connecting with her to ask some insightful questions for our International Women's Day feature, where she shared her experiences, values, and the importance of empowering women and marginalized communities.
Canada Confesses
Apr 22, 20255 min read


Canadian Cities: Pushing Homelessness Out of Sight, Out of Mind
As winter continues, homelessness in Canada becomes life-threatening, highlighting the urgent need for shelter, and increased support.
Canada Confesses
Dec 12, 20246 min read


Celebrating the Diversity of Women in Canada’s History
This Women’s History Month we honour women like Viola Desmond, Mary Two-Axe Early, and Hide Hyodo Shimizu in their fights for justice.
Canada Confesses
Oct 30, 20246 min read
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