Hawkeye 🇨🇦

Momma, Music Junkie, Photographer, Scientist, and Lover of all things Seaweed. Instant Human, Just Add Coffee

[Hawkeye 🇨🇦 @4ohdouble7]

🥺Plzzz...Accept my invitation! Let's win free items together💰
https://t.co/BIaSyekNJ8

[Michael de Adder @deAdder]

Dolly Parton. That hurts.

[☠️Daddy Bones☠️ @UpBeatSkeletor]

Chaotic 😅
I love Swedish Chef

[Hawkeye 🇨🇦 @4ohdouble7]

Was always a holiday favorite of my dad!

[Craig Baird - Canadian History Ehx @CraigBaird]

For over 130 years, Canadians either loved or hated Cherry Blossoms.
Considered a staple of the Christmas season, these candies were often found in stockings.
In January 2025, it was announced Cherry Blossoms were being discontinued.
This is their history.

The Cherry Blossom debuted as a candy in the 1890s when the Walter M. Lowney Company of Canada launched the product. Lowney was from Mansfield, Massachusetts and his product became very popular in Canada. In 1905, a factory in Montreal was opened.

Production of Cherry Blossoms later moved to Sherbrooke, Quebec.
In 1968, the Cherry Blossom was purchased by Standard Brands and then by Hershey of Canada in the 1980s.
The product was produced in Canada until 2008.

The end of the production of Cherry Blossoms in Canada began the decline of the product in this country.
In January 2025, Hershey discontinued the Cherry Blossom. Many people purchased what was left and some sold online for upwards of $100 each.

For years, the yellow packaging of Cherry Blossoms was very recognizable to Canadians.
The boxes, which changed little over the course of decades, made the candy easy to spot in the grocery store. This year, stockings may feel emptier without the famous Cherry Blossom.

I hope you enjoyed that look at the Cherry Blossom.

If you enjoy my Canadian history content, you can support my work with a donation at 👇
https://t.co/ori5TwxQs3

Sources:

Canadian Encyclopedia: https://t.co/JYGCmCLXrI
Diefenbunker: https://t.co/paDBM3tlMN

[Jill Marinelli @JillMarinelli1]

He’s 100 years old.
He fought in a war that most of us today can barely imagine.

He saw his friends, many just boys, go off to fight and never return.
He’s carried those memories for a lifetime.

And recently, on live television, he broke down and asked a question no veteran should ever have to ask, “Was it worth it”

When the men who sacrificed everything for freedom now look at the state of their country and wonder if that sacrifice still matters, it should make all of us stop and think.

Remembrance isn’t just a poppy on a lapel or a minute of silence once a year.
It’s a responsibility, to honour their legacy by protecting the values and freedoms they fought for.

Our culture.
Our freedoms.
Our sense of community and national identity.

If we stop respecting those things, if tradition loses meaning, if honour and pride are dismissed as outdated, then we risk forgetting what they stood for.

We don’t honour the fallen by remembering them once a year, we honour them by living in a way that keeps their sacrifices meaningful.
By standing up for our country, our values, and our way of life.

He wasn’t crying out of weakness.
He was crying because he remembers the cost of forgetting.

[Monty Python @montypython]

46 years of bringing you the bright side of life!

Celebrating #LifeofBrian today and everyday. #MontyPython

[vids that go hard @vidsthatgohard]

They gave us the POV we’ve been wanting since kids 😮‍💨

[AVA VAL @AvaValComedy]

So funny seeing people fly “Fuck Trudeau” flags for a decade, only for Katy Perry to beat them to it

[Wholesome Side of 𝕏 @itsme_urstruly]

Men are simple creatures 😂

[TheLanceStewardson @LanceStewardson]

Peer reviewed paper finally out. No change to #sealice levels on baby salmon in the #Broughton with the removal of #aquaculture in the region. 9 years of data between 2016 and 2024. Results including 2025 shown below.... still.... no farms = still lice. https://t.co/UjqFcO0QGi

[Made In Canada @MadelnCanada]

Ouimet Farms in Vankleek Hill is honouring Terry Fox with a corn maze to celebrate the 45th anniversary of his Marathon of Hope. 🇨🇦

[Based Bandita @BasedBandita]

I wasn’t even alive in 1985 and this video made me cry 😭

Was it really this great?

[🖤🖤 @ButlerLonney]

The next time the government closes a lake because ecoli levels are too high I want all the forest chuds to stand on their freedoms and go for a swim. A nice long swim.

[Hawkeye 🇨🇦 @4ohdouble7]

@joncassar Deeply missed. There were so many more great stories and themes to explore and expand.

[Interesting AF @interesting_aIl]

In this clip, musician Armin Küpper plays his saxophone near a giant pipeline in a construction area.
What you hear after each note is an echo, a sound wave reflecting off the far end of the pipe and traveling back to him.

[Democratic Wins Media @DemocraticWins]

BREAKING: Dropkick Murphys just played this stunning montage of Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein at their concert. Retweet to make sure every American sees this.

[All On The Board @allontheboard]

Rest in peace Ozzy Osbourne. You will be forever loved, always missed and never forgotten. Thank you for being you and for all the music. Sending love to your family, friends, bandmates and fans all over the world.

#OzzyOsbourne

[Hawkeye 🇨🇦 @4ohdouble7]

RIP Ozzy, I'm glad you got to say your final goodbye <3

[BlackSabbath @BlackSabbath]

Ozzy Forever!

[Staff Sergeant Johnson @Colonel_Myway]

It's tough being a mom.