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Canadian News
Ontario reveals cost of moving alcohol to convenience stores and long-term plan for LCBO
North Edmonton home becoming a haven for Halloween enthusiasts
Raptors all-star Scottie Barnes out three weeks
NewsAlert: Barnes out with broken orbital bone
Father, brother of Halifax Walmart worker found dead in oven coming to Canada
Three former execs with Montreal company on trial for allegedly defrauding the Philippines
El Jones on how social movements influence each other
In this clip, poet, professor and activist El Jones explains how all social movements – from the Idle No More movement, to Black Lives Matter, to solidarity with Palestine – are all linked; and how when these movements come together to support each other, real change is possible.
El Jones is a poet, author, journalist, professor and activist living in Halifax. She is the author of Abolitionist Intimacies (2022) and Live from the Afrikan Resistance! (2014).
This is a clip from rabble’s most recent live politics panel: Off the Hill: Catching up on US and Canadian politics. Guests this month included NDP Member of Parliament for Churchill—Keewatinook Aski Niki Ashton, policy analyst Chuka Ejeckam, poet and activist El Jones and rabble’s own parliamentary reporter Karl Nerenberg. Co-hosted by Robin Browne and Libby Davies.
Off the Hill is a fast-paced live panel on current issues of national significance, hosted by Robin Browne and Libby Davies. This series focuses on the impact politics and policy have on people and on ways to mobilize to bring about progressive change in national politics — on and off the hill. To support Off the Hill, visit rabble.ca/donate.
The post El Jones on how social movements influence each other appeared first on rabble.ca.
Ottawa weather: Record heat forecast for Halloween trick-or-treaters
'Invest in Chinatown': Business leaders call on Montreal to revitalize district
Montreal police believe two suspects prey on people selling items online
Stu Cowan: Habs fans are losing patience after blowout loss to Kraken
Lesley Hill expected to be named head of Quebec's youth protection system
Quebec firefighters have long struggled to get coverage for some cancers. That finally changed
The province will expand the list of cancer types eligible for compensation for firefighters who get sick on the job. The changes are expected to be in place by March 2025.
Firefighter slightly injured in Blackburn Hamlet house fire Tuesday
Police recover 7 paintings stolen from Edmonton hospital
Two Edmonton artists are elated to have their paintings back a month after their theft from the Grey Nuns Community Hospital.
Boy, 13, arrested in connection with online threats against Laval school
British Columbians gear up for annual Diwali celebration
British Columbia's sizeable South Asian Canadian population is gearing up to celebrate by sharing good food and lighting lamps ahead of the annual Diwali celebration.
Charles, the Toronto Zoo's western lowland silverback gorilla, dies at 52
The Toronto Zoo says its 52-year-old western lowland silverback gorilla, Charles, died Tuesday after the sudden onset of "significant health issues."