Top Tweets for #iresolve

On January 27th, Holocaust Remembrance Day, CUPE Ontario mourns the six million Jews and millions of “non-Aryans” targeted by the Nazis for extermination. The Nazis also massacred people with disabilities, LGBTQ2S+ individuals, political dissidents, and trade unionists. The Holocaust began long before the death camps. It began by normalizing hate. It began when the government, a fascist state, began to dehumanize and scapegoat its own citizens and neighbours. Remembering the Holocaust means confronting that truth. Jewish communities across Ontario face daily harassment, threats, and violence, fuelled by far-right movements, conspiracy theories, and political leaders who stoke the flames of division for their own personal gain. On this day of remembrance, we recommit to learning from history and to acting on its lessons. That means speaking out against hate wherever it appears, defending human rights, and building a labour movement rooted in solidarity, dignity, and justice for all. Read our full statement here: https://t.co/ehIUTrm6RA

On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, we remember the unimaginable suffering of the Holocaust and the resilience of the Jewish people. We remember the victims of October 7, Bondi Beach, and all cowardly attacks on innocent lives. And we recommit to confronting the alarming rise of antisemitism in B.C. and across Canada. Never forget. Never again.