Woke Canadian woman living in US slapped teens for wearing MAGA clothing, cops say... now she's in ICE custody and will be DEPORTED https://t.co/Z8JQJqo2mc
@DailyMail She was here illegally, she worked here illegally and then assaults American citizens. Jail to max, the GITMO, then deport the fuck out of her and anyone related to her
REGINA. 🇨🇦. A local Mosque is asking for the neighborhood’s feedback on their public broadcasting of call to prayer.
What are your thoughts? 🤔
https://t.co/HCgvtjBqlP
People may hate you for being different and for not living by society's standards. But deep down, many wish they had the courage to do the same.
Do you still believe in Christ Jesus?
***ALL EYES 👀 ON FRIDAY July 17th/2026***
Well here we go again. Time to seee if there is a justice system in Canada for Canadians! Double jeopardy in Canada has loopholes and these Criminals are trying hard to silence anyone who goes against their Agenda. If this is overturned I will be going to jail for 5yrs for peacefully protesting! CANADA 🇨🇦 WHAT SAY YOU!!!
#Canada
@WE_Radio_ONE One way to get special protection for your cultural group is to set up as a church.
Similar rules for charity status for churches in Canada and USA
There are many Aryan religions that are at risk of going extinct such as the Celtic Druid religious teaching.
Hello, (1/5)
My name is Angela Ferguson, and I am reaching out because I believe Canada has an opportunity to stop managing problems one crisis at a time and start building systems that solve problems for generations.
Years ago, I completed my Bachelor of Human Services and Management because I wanted to dedicate my life to helping people and eventually building or leading a charity that could create meaningful change.
What I never imagined was that I would also develop ideas around how those organizations could be funded in a more sustainable way.
My education taught me the importance of understanding people’s needs, building effective organizations, and creating systems that help communities thrive. My life experiences have added another layer—showing me where existing systems struggle and inspiring me to look for solutions that go beyond short-term fixes.
That question became:
How do we build systems that continue solving problems long after the original idea is created?
Today, I am sharing three ideas that I believe have the potential to create meaningful change in communities across Canada and eventually around the world.
I am inviting reporters to learn more, ask questions, and, if interested, meet with me here in Vernon to discuss these concepts in person.
I also want to be transparent about where these ideas come from.
Today, my husband lost his job because we could not afford the fuel needed for him to travel to work. Like many Canadians, we have experienced financial hardship and have relied on the food bank while trying to get back on our feet. We now find ourselves facing another difficult situation.
I am not sharing that to ask for sympathy.
I am sharing it because experiencing these challenges has shown me where systems are failing people and has motivated me to look for solutions.
IDEA #1 — A Community Food Recovery Network
Every year, thousands of pounds of fresh fruit and vegetables are wasted because homeowners have more produce than they can use.
Fruit falls from trees.
Gardens produce more than families can consume.
Perfectly good food ends up on the ground or in the garbage.
At the same time, food banks are struggling to meet increasing demand.
My idea is to create a simple mobile app that connects homeowners with their local food banks.
In less than 20 seconds, a homeowner could notify the closest participating food bank that they have extra produce available.
The food bank could then coordinate trained volunteers to harvest or collect the food.
Volunteers would carry written authorization identifying the homeowner, the property, and exactly what they are permitted to collect so the process is safe, transparent, and respectful.
The result:
•Fresh food reaches families who need it.
•Homeowners no longer have to deal with wasted produce.
•Food waste is reduced.
•Communities become stronger.
I am going to partner with the Salvation Army and other local organizations to launch the first pilot project here in Vernon before expanding throughout British Columbia and eventually across Canada.
One of the most exciting developments happened only four hours after I shared this idea on X.
I received a message from a university computer science professor.
That conversation continued through email, and we have now established a collaboration to involve her computer science students in developing the application.
This is exactly the type of community partnership I hoped this project would inspire.
My next step is to invite a local technology company to review the software, conduct security checks, and perform quality assurance and bug testing before launch.
I believe students should be fairly compensated for their work whenever funding allows. Students are already facing tuition costs and financial pressures, and their skills have real value.
If we want stronger communities, we need to make sure the people helping build those solutions are supported.