Natalie🇨🇦🇬🇩🎤⚽️

Just a girl from Toronto living in Alberta LLP🕊

[onye @faithonye_]

one of the best films i’ve ever watched and i’m not exaggerating

[Natalie🇨🇦🇬🇩🎤⚽️ @Mizz_philly]

"Character- being restored to the image of God- takes time. It's not a race of speed but one of endurance (2 Timothy 4:7) The goal is not perfection but to remain. And only by remaining can we bear fruit." - worth every drop J.Henderson

[i make beats ✞ @DonDadaNYC]

Me after responding to 2 work emails

[chris evans @notcapnamerica]

Why is this so accurate? 😭

[Kwame Darren @FreeTown30]

Not getting straight answers for simple questions

[🎒 @pricelesssgoat]

Them automated systems the worst thing ever dawg just let me talk to somebody

[AshForde 🇬🇾🇧🇧 @Itsashforde]

Having to scan a code for the menu

[Global TV @GlobalTV]

Elsbeth is back and taking on NYC 🔍

Carrie Preston stars in the new series Elsbeth. Premieres February 29 on Global. Also streaming on @STACKTV.

[big ceo @korysverse]

watching the battle of winterfell

[Danielle Smith @ABDanielleSmith]

Minister of Affordability and Utilities Nathan Neudorf issued the following statement in response to an electrical grid alert from the Alberta Electrical Systems Operator:

We are calling on all Albertans to reduce their electric demand immediately to essentials only. Extreme cold resulting in high power demand has put the province’s electricity grid at high risk of rotating outages tonight.

On top of high demand of our own energy generation, Alberta's grid receives electricity from neighbouring provinces. Extreme weather in Saskatchewan and British Columbia is impacting electricity sharing, which is also a contributing factor to tonight's grid alert. The Alberta Electric System Operator has activated its emergency grid management plan to work with local distribution utilities to avoid potential rolling brownouts.

Here are some easy ways to conserve electricity this evening and into the night:

• Turn off unnecessary lights and electrical appliances;
• Minimize the use of space heaters;
• Delay the use of major power-consuming appliances such as washers, dryers and dishwashers;
• Delay charging electric vehicles and/or plugging in block heaters;
• Cook with your microwave, crockpot or toaster oven instead of an electric stove or oven;
• Limit the use of kitchen or bathroom ventilation fans;
• Work on a laptop instead of a desktop computer (laptops are more energy-efficient than desktop units);
• Unplug electric appliances when not in use, as they continue to drain energy even if they’re off (or use a power bar to cut power to multiple appliances with a single button);
• Close your curtains/shades/blinds to cover drafty windows.

Albertans have a history of pulling together in times of emergency. If we all make small changes like those listed above, we can keep each other safe through another extremely cold evening.

[TSHOLOFELO @Wabanyana]

“well he can’t die cause he’s like one of the main characters” 🤡😭😂😂😂😂

[Yana @1fashoo_]

Nobody talks about how hard it is to decide what you gone eat everyday lmaoo . I was not ready for this part of adulting.

[jr. @tayojr]

you have to make a concentrated effort to be youthful, lively & fun.
life will really harden you by default + before you know it.

[Sidnee Michelle @SidMich_]

One of the many things I’m thankful for this holiday is time to just sleep😭

[A n d i l e 🤌🏾 DSS @SirFonzworthJr]

God is good. Never forget.

[Mel Smith @iamMelsmith]

Grief and loss has to be the absolute worst parts of the human experience.