Dragged Through the Pandemic
How life for Toronto’s drag queens has changed in the era of COVID-19
(changed category name from Themes to avoid my fuzzy brain confusing this with Wordpres Themes!! – Ivor, Jan 8, 2020)
How life for Toronto’s drag queens has changed in the era of COVID-19
In the 1970s, there were many video stores in Toronto. Now there are only two remaining. Eyesore Cinema is one of them.
How a Hamilton Nurse turned Tragedy into Hope.
By Tyrese Wedderburn Julie holds Vita after a walk in the park.(Julie Craig/T•) On a September afternoon after a four-hour wait in the Pearson Airport cargo area, Julie Craig’s precious cargo arrives. Aboard a plane from the Dominican Republic, her adopted dog Vita is now in Canada after facing frequent delays due to COVID-19 restrictions.…
A local pastor and his church provide programs to help decrease gun violence in the GTA
Ontario museum showcases one man’s journey to preserve horological history
Leaving behind a blue-collar job, George Kozaris has built a great career selling condos and helping others
Brenlea Yamron (left) and her sister Karen Yamron-Shpeller are working tirelessly to keep the family business afloat. (Gavin Axelrod/T•)
By Tamia James The sound of a notification bell fills Kate La with excitement because it means she has received an order. After confirming the customer’s purchase, she rushes to her work station where a container holds chains, lobster clasps, jump rings, pendants and a plier that awaits her. She will now assemble her pieces.…
How two women banded together to open Bean and Basket, a retail shop, that shares their love for community