Join Sheatre's Elder Abuse Prevention Live Online Event, "Kitchi Nshinaabeg dibaataanaawaa Kitchi Nshinaabeg miji doodwindwaa – Elders talk about Elder Abuse in Ojibwe" on Wednesday, May 18, at 7 p.m EST. as we ...
When my husband took his last sabbatical back in 1995, our family traveled to diaspora Hindu communities to learn what the religious practice was like for people who had ...
Selwyn Hicks is applying for a job.
He is applying to be the MPP for Grey-Bruce. He said he wants to “to be there for the little guy who’s struggling”. The best way to find out what someone will do in a new job is to look at how they did in their last job. So what did Selwyn Hicks do for the “little guy” in his last job on the board of the Grey-Bruce Health Unit?
Men of Grey and Bruce are once again being invited to put on a pair of women’s heels for charity.
Women’s House’s annual Walk a Mile in Her Shoes® fundraiser is coming soon. This year, as we return to in-person events, we have two events. Walkers can take the pledge on Saturday, May 28th in Kincardine at a ...
- By Abbi Barrie
Maybe you’ve heard someone say that what happened to you made you stronger, or perhaps you’ve even said this to someone who experienced sexual violence. What does it mean when we say this? The message we are trying to send is that despite what happened to us, we have survived and we are strong because of it. Often when we’re coming from a good place and we don’t know what else to say, we fall on phrases like this. Or perhaps we just don’t feel comfortable with any “negativity” and as a result, we have to find a positive spin for everything. So, what’s the problem with this well-intended, seemingly positive line?
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