About our elders – The white rabbit hole
The white rabbit hole by Ketcia Peters When I first started the draft for this article, I didn’t realize how deep the white rabbit hole would have been. As it…
Ofosu: Interviewing for a new job
Although today’s job market is largely employee-driven, anyone planning to change jobs needs to heed these red flags as they prepare for that important job interview. Click on the link…
City settles lawsuit with assault victim
Obi Ifedi settles lawsuit with City of Ottawa after 2020 incident in which he was hit by bylaw officer The civil lawsuit was settled last week, though city officials cited…
Tulloch: Oraka, Health researcher
Dr. Chinedu Oraka MBBS, MHA Medical research efforts are normally directed to understanding the effects of health-related issues that affect the predominant demographic groups within a population. In the Canadian…
Elysée appointed Associate Director
Jephtée Elysée appointed Associate Executive Director CESOC Finally, an answer to the question “what are you up to” now… at least one key component of it 😉 I decided to…
Conservative Party
Charmaine Williams, Conservative Party, Brampton Centre In 2018, Williams became the first black woman elected to Brampton City Council. If elected as the representative in Government for Brampton Centre, she…
New Democratic Party NDP
Laura Mae Lindo, NDP, Kitchener Centre Critic for Anti-Racism and Colleges and Universities. As Director of Diversity and Equity at Wilfrid Laurier University, Laura Mae works closely with Focus on…
Mothers’ Day, Sunday 8 May 2022
To our dear mother Ndidi Awgu-Onyeaju We cannot possibly thank you enough for providing us with your unconditional love and support. We are so blessed and thankful for all of…
Tulloch: Maxine Ifill, Immigration Director General
Profile: Maxine Ifill – Director General, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) by Dave Tulloch The IRCC federal department facilitates the arrival of immigrants, provides protection to refugees and offers…
Black Canadians don’t trust the police!
So, it turns out Black Canadians don’t trust the police or local law enforcement. But they do like the Government more. Put it this way, and it may very well…