Esti is a 14-year-old autistic child who has been missing for a week in Toronto.
Someone has decided to treat the signs meant to help find her the same way they treated the October 7th signs.
Why? Because Esti is Jewish.
The Canada of my youth has been swallowed whole by hate.
Please click on the third image, download it, and post it. Let's do something good. Let's find Esti.
All We Currently Know About Prashant Sreekumar’s Death:
On December 22, 2025, 44-year-old Prashant Sreekumar, a resident of Edmonton, Alberta, died at Grey Nuns Community Hospital after waiting over eight hours in the emergency waiting area for medical attention.
What Happened: Sreekumar experienced severe chest pain while at work around midday. A client drove him to the hospital, where he arrived between 12:15 and 12:20 p.m. He was triaged, underwent an electrocardiogram (ECG) that staff reportedly deemed insignificant, and was given Tylenol for pain relief. He rated his pain as “15 out of 10” and his blood pressure rose steadily, reaching 210 in the final reading. Despite repeated complaints, he remained in the waiting area until approximately 8:50 p.m.
How It Unfolded: His father, Kumar Sreekumar, joined him shortly after arrival. Prashant told his father, “Papa, I cannot bear the pain.” Nurses monitored his blood pressure but provided no further intervention. A follower of YEGWAVE who was at the scene stated that Prashant was begging for help and was repeatedly told to go sit down each time he approached the desk. He was reportedly on the floor asking for help and was told to move away from the area for other patients’ privacy while they were checking in. He was pacing, dry heaving, and tapping his chest, clearly in severe distress. When finally called into a treatment area, he sat for about 10 seconds, placed his hand on his chest, stood briefly, and collapsed. Staff attempted resuscitation, but he was pronounced dead from apparent cardiac arrest, likely due to an untreated heart attack.
Where: Grey Nuns Community Hospital in southeast Edmonton, operated by Covenant Health (not directly by Alberta Health Services).
Family Impact: Sreekumar leaves behind his wife and three children (ages 3, 10, and 14). His wife stated in an interview: “He was only prescribed Tylenol… They said chest pain is not considered an acute problem. They do not suspect a cardiac arrest.” She accused the hospital of negligence, saying staff “killed my husband by not providing him timely medical help,” and noted rude security responses. The family described him as a devoted “goofball” dad who loved traveling with them.
Hospital and Official Response: Covenant Health expressed sympathy but declined specifics due to privacy, confirming the case is under review by the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner. No formal investigation details have emerged yet.
Additional Context: This incident has sparked outrage over Canada’s emergency healthcare delays, with critics pointing to overcrowding, staffing shortages, and policy failures in Alberta. Experts note that severe chest pain warrants urgent care, not just Tylenol, and aspirin is often recommended for suspected heart issues. The family demands systemic changes to prevent similar tragedies.
Holy shit.
I’m sorry but this is insane.
People dying in our hospitals before getting to see a doctor. Crime through the roof. Classroom sizes setting new records. And this.
For all of its faults Twitter remains the best and only place to collectively watch amazing sporting events on the internet
It’s the social media tavern
Davis Schneider looks like a vice cop who’s forced to bat in a World Series game due to several fucked up circumstances occurring while he’s working undercover in a bad 90s movie I rented at Blockbuster.
RIP Diane Keaton
The Godfather (1972)
The final shot of one of the greatest movies ever made belongs to Diane. Her career spanned decades, demonstrating both comedic brilliance and powerful dramatic range. There was a charm to Diane that can never be taught or replicated.