Maybe this was a Canadian thing but does anyone else remember when bringing your packed lunch to school in one of these lululemon totes was like…a status symbol
Imagine seeing the election right now through a young person's eyes.
You watch your parents struggle, you can't find a job, you can barely afford rent nevermind owning a house...and majority of Canadians vote in the same people that have destroyed your prospects and your future in Canada.
Canadian Gen Z: “I can’t afford food or a house and our country is being flooded with millions of foreigners. My nation is being ripped away from me!”
Canadian Boomers: “Trump is Hitler!”
Whether it’s a majority or minority, the fact Canadians looked at the government who presided over this and chose to give them a *fourth* term in office is objectively insane.
Does anybody else feel that the pandemic was a much bigger break in society than we knew at the time, or that we can even see now? Like in 20-30 years it’s going to be clearly seen as a tipping point.
Why do people take it so personal when you unfollow them on instagram? You ain’t told me happy birthday in 3 years and you don’t even like me. Wtf we following each other for?