
Why I celebrate Black graduation magic: An anti‑racist perspective
Black graduation ceremonies demonstrate how far we have come since the days of discriminatory post-secondary admission policies.

Black graduation ceremonies demonstrate how far we have come since the days of discriminatory post-secondary admission policies.

There can be negative impacts when educators repeatedly stumble over a child’s name or treat a child’s food or language as strange.

The “Cherokee syndrome” is a phenomenon in which someone bases a shallow Indigenous identity on an unverified distant Cherokee ancestor.

Thanks to algorithmic systems, AI narratives that tap into deep-seated fears and anxieties travel farther and faster than ever before.

Matas has received more than 100 awards and honours, and her works have been translated into more than a dozen languages.

It’s not every day that a Taiwanese cabinet minister shows up in Vancouver. But on February 14, Hsu Chia-ching was at two remarkable events.

The premier says that his government is strengthening Holocaust education in the curriculum so every student understands this genocide.

Qian Liu, the author of a book on this subject, explains why the children of immigrants often feel such pressure to succeed.

Talk Is Free Theatre has launched a national pilot program to address the current shortage of older, racialized actors in Canada.

Like many enslaved Africans, Apongo had two names. Neither of them completely unlocks his back story.










The Society of We Are Canadians Too created Pancouver to foster greater appreciation for underrepresented artistic communities. A rising tide of understanding lifts all of us.
This project is funded in part by the Government of Canada.
We would like to acknowledge that we are gathered on the traditional and unceded territories of the Coast Salish peoples of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam Indian Band), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish Nation), and Səl̓ílwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh Nation). With this acknowledgement, we thank the Indigenous peoples who still live on and care for this land.
This project is funded in part by the Government of Canada.
The Society of We Are Canadians Too created Pancouver to foster greater appreciation for underrepresented artistic communities. A rising tide of understanding lifts all of us.
We would like to acknowledge that we are gathered on the traditional and unceded territories of the Coast Salish peoples of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), and Səl̓ílwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations. With this acknowledgement, we thank the Indigenous peoples who still live on and care for this land.
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