spot_img

Opinion

HomeOpinion

Wildhood, a queer Indigenous film with striking visuals but no substance

Wildhood (2021) is a beautifully shot coming-of-age, road-trip quest film with dialogue both in English and Mi'kmaq.Directed and written by Bretten Hannam, the two-spirit,...

Do your democratic duty: Vote

As Canadian citizens, it is our democratic duty to vote.According to Elections Ontario, about 45 per cent of registered voters participated in the 2025...

― Advertisement ―

spot_img

Wildhood, a queer Indigenous film with striking visuals but no substance

Wildhood (2021) is a beautifully shot coming-of-age, road-trip quest film with dialogue both in English and Mi'kmaq.Directed and written by Bretten Hannam, the two-spirit,...

More News

Wildhood, a queer Indigenous film with striking visuals but no substance

Wildhood (2021) is a beautifully shot coming-of-age, road-trip quest film with dialogue both in English and Mi'kmaq.Directed and written by Bretten Hannam, the two-spirit,...

Wildhood, a queer Indigenous film with striking visuals but no substance

Wildhood (2021) is a beautifully shot coming-of-age, road-trip quest film with dialogue both in English and Mi'kmaq.Directed and written by Bretten Hannam, the two-spirit,...

Do your democratic duty: Vote

As Canadian citizens, it is our democratic duty to vote.According to Elections Ontario, about 45 per cent of registered voters participated in the 2025...
spot_img

Explore more

Wildhood, a queer Indigenous film with striking visuals but no substance

Wildhood (2021) is a beautifully shot coming-of-age, road-trip quest film with dialogue both in English and Mi'kmaq.Directed and written by Bretten Hannam, the two-spirit,...

Wildhood, a queer Indigenous film with striking visuals but no substance

Wildhood (2021) is a beautifully shot coming-of-age, road-trip quest film with dialogue both in English and Mi'kmaq.Directed and written by Bretten Hannam, the two-spirit,...

Do your democratic duty: Vote

As Canadian citizens, it is our democratic duty to vote.According to Elections Ontario, about 45 per cent of registered voters participated in the 2025...

The body understands that it will be dismissed: Indigenous women in “The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open”

The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open shows how colonization and systemic harm live on in the body, instilling a deep, learned fear...

Jeremy Dutcher invites us to listen with intention

Motewolonuwok is an album of quiet power and generational connection

KPop Demon Hunters: Living with trauma and learning to move forward

Topping both movie and music charts with a badass image concealing a cute, fun and vulnerable story, KPop Demon Hunters is an unexpected gem...

Apple’s iOS 26 update proves bold but blundering

Apple rolled out iOS 26 in September, alongside the iPhone 17, promising a major redesign, AI-powered tools, and tighter app controls. The update is...

Beef up on vitamins and minerals

Many individuals are living off protein bars because the persuasion of the high-protein trend on social media is tempting. While protein bars have...

From neoliberal failure to progressive action

Rising inequality, social unrest and public distrust, among other systemic challenges and socioeconomic crises, are eroding Canada's social fabric and destabilizing communities worldwide.Instead of...

Trapped in the scroll: women and smartphone addiction

Studies show women are more vulnerable to the harms of social media and it’s no accident.

Why human connection matters more than AI

Using AI as a substitute for human connection is damaging to a person's overall mental health and well-being. Many people are looking to other...

It’s time to turn up the volume on campus musicians

DC and UOIT need to take centre stage in Durham Region's music scene