Amid the mud and blood, Major John McCrae wrote the poem that taught the world how to remember.
In Flanders Fields wasn’t just poetry — it was a promise that we would remember their sacrifice.
And unlike Canada's current national anthem,
The True North remembers all thy sons.
In Flanders fields, the poppies blow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the Dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie,
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe:
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch; be yours to hold it high.
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
In Flanders fields.
January 11, 1815
The birth of Sir John A. Macdonald — a man who didn’t inherit a nation, but helped build one.
Confederation wasn’t guaranteed, but he believed that this land deserved its own identity, laws, and future.
The True North remembers 🍁
#ReclaimCanada#CanadaFirst
They quietly removed Sir John A Macdonald from the Heritage Minutes website.
They tore down his monuments.
They’re trying to erase our founder — erase our history.
Try to erase his story, and we’ll tell it louder.
As long as we remember, he endures.
#CanadaFirst#Remigration
On a cold December morning, the harbour lit brighter than the sun.
Homes shattered. Streets vanished. The blast carried all the way to Boston.
But Halifax did not fall.
It rose.
Sailors, teachers, mothers, soldiers — everyone became rescuers.
They dug with bare hands. Shared what little they had.
A city rebuilt itself through grief, courage, and the quiet heroism of ordinary Canadians.
The True North remembers.
#HeritageMinutes
They came across the ocean with nothing.
The British called them "Home Children", shipped off by the tens of thousands to farms and towns across Canada.
Some were loved. Some were used.
All of them were forgotten by the empire that sent them.
But they worked. They endured.
And generation by generation, they became us.
Over 10% of Canadians today descend from those 100,000 children.
A nation was built on their small shoulders — and their story deserves more than silence.
🍁The True North remembers.
#ReclaimCanada #CanadianHistory #HeritageMinute
When the storms came, our grandparents didn’t curse the sky — they bowed their heads and built again.
They believed in goodness. In God. In each other.
That’s what made us strong— not policies or diversity, but people who believed in one another.
We can be that nation again.
Because our faith is stronger than fear and love is still the only thing worth fighting for.
#ReclaimCanada
211 yrs ago today my great, great, great, great aunt, Laura Ingersoll Secord risked her life.
She ran 30km through woods, swamps & climbed the Niagara Escarpment to warn what would become Canada about a imminent invasion at Beaver Dam falls.
She never made chocolate.
🧵thread:
When Canada was founded, the question wasn’t whether cultures were the same — it was how to build a single nation out of many.
Macdonald believed that unity required shared institutions, education, and a sense of common purpose. Something all our founding Nations had (England, France, Ireland and Scotland)
However, he also realized that some cultures can never become a part of Canada. The two cultures are incompatible. He saw it then with Natives and we see it today with Indians, among others.
And it is destroying our homeland. #Remigration is the only way.
#ReclaimCanada #CanadaFirst
Before he leapt tall buildings in a single bound…
He walked the streets of Toronto.
Superman — the world’s first superhero — was co-created by a Canadian.
Joe Shuster sketched the first images of Clark Kent and Metropolis while growing up in Toronto’s Junction neighborhood. He imagined a hero who defended the weak and stood for truth and justice — ideals born from Depression-era Canada, when hope was in short supply.
Hollywood took the glory.
But the heart — the decency, the quiet strength, the belief in doing what’s right even when it’s hard — that was ours first.
🍁 The True North remembers.
#ReclaimCanada #CanadaFirst #HeritageMinute
You remember that one.
The man in rehab, helping his friend make it through.
“He ain’t heavy — he’s my brother.”
Back then, compassion meant lifting someone up — not leaving them on the sidewalk with a clean needle and a government pamphlet.
We believed people could get better.
We believed we owed each other something.
That spirit built this country.
And it’s the one we have to find again.
The True North remembers
#Reclaim Canada
#MAiD is murder
On this day in 1805, Admiral Horatio Nelson faced death with six words:
“England expects that every man will do his duty.”,
He did — and it changed the world.
His fleet shattered tyranny before it reached our shores.
His courage kept the sea lanes open, the colonies safe, and the dream of freedom alive.
A century later, Canadian sailors stood under that same Red Ensign — the same cross, the same crown, the same belief that freedom was worth the fight.
We were once proud to share that flag — the symbol of courage, discipline, and faith.
From the decks of wooden ships to the beaches of Normandy, it flew over men who stood their ground.
Trafalgar wasn’t just Britain’s victory.
It was the birth of a naval tradition we carried with pride — and somewhere along the way, we forgot that we were part of it.
The True North remembers #TrafalgarDay
🎵 The True North Will Rise Again — lyric video out now
This song wasn’t written for charts or trends.
It was written for the people who still remember the real Canada.
Maybe it will capture that spark again — the pride of the builders, the courage of the soldiers, the faith of the families who built something worth keeping.
#ReclaimCanada #CanadaFirst