Tuesday, December 12, 2017

This may look easy, but it is very hard.

After several students tried, Myles was the only one who solved all three. Now that's brain power.






Tuesday, November 28, 2017

All because she was Indigenous. It makes me angry and sad.

Marlene Bird, Saskatchewan woman viciously assaulted, set on fire in 2014, dies

Linda Lavallee, friend of Bird, said the 50-year-old Indigenous woman died Monday at a hospital in Prince Albert, Sask. Lavallee also said Bird had forgiven Leslie Black, the man who attacked and sexually assaulted her.
PRINCE ALBERT, SASK.—A woman who lost both her legs and much of her eyesight after she was viciously attacked and set on fire in a back alley more than three years ago has died.
Linda Lavallee, a friend of Marlene Bird, said the 50-year-old Indigenous woman died Monday at a hospital in Prince Albert, Sask.
Lavallee said Bird entered hospital on Nov. 20, went into a coma on Wednesday and never regained consciousness after suffering heart, liver and kidney failure.
Lavallee said Bird had forgiven Leslie Black, the man who attacked and sexually assaulted her. But she was upset over the 16-year prison term he received in September, and the stress of the case and its outcome affected her health.
Friends saw what was happening to her and convinced her to go to hospital.
“It was very hard on her, even though she forgave (Black),” said Lavallee, a resident of Chilliwack, B.C. “She thought the amount of time that guy was going to get was never enough for the amount of pain she went through.

Friday, September 22, 2017

Why School Matters to You.

This may seem boring however, taking the time to watch it might just change your attitude and your life.





Saturday, August 19, 2017

Rihanna's 'Diamonds' In Inuktitut Taimantitut

This is a song that Martha Kyak and I (Kelly Fraser) translated Rihannas Diamond into Inuit language Inuktitut, made at Nunavut Sivuniksavut. Make up and the camera man is Charlotte Qamaniq. 


Friday, June 23, 2017


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Wednesday, April 19, 2017

Teen girls were 'humiliated' after sexually explicit photos were shared.

By Angela MacIvor, CBC News Posted: Apr 19, 2017 6:00 AM AT Last Updated: Apr 19, 2017 10:09 AM


Teen girls were 'humiliated' after sexually explicit photos were shared, says the victim of 6 young men who attended a Nova Scotia school will be sentenced in July.



One of the victims in the Bridgewater intimate photo-sharing case says having such a photo shared without consent can destroy trust and affect self-esteem.
One of the victims in the Bridgewater intimate photo-sharing case says having such a photo shared without consent can destroy trust and affect self-esteem. (Summer Skyes photography/Flickr)

Angela MacIvor is CBC Nova Scotia's investigative reporter. She has been with CBC for 10 years, as a reporter and producer in all three Maritime provinces. All news tips welcome. Send an email to cbcnsinvestigates@cbc.ca

5 teens guilty of sharing intimate images in Bridgewater Dropbox case

Judge orders release of evidence in Bridgewater intimate photo case
When she sent selfies of her partially naked body, she thought only her boyfriend would see the images.

The teenager never imagined one of the sexually explicit photos would end up being shared with five other boys in a Dropbox account.

"Basically [he] threatened to break up with me if I didn't send him pictures. I was young and naive and just sent them, and then that's what he did with it," she said. "I just think he's a pig."

The young woman is among about 20 other victims, who cannot be identified because of a publication ban. The identities of the six young men who pleaded guilty to sharing intimate images without consent are also protected under Canada's Youth Criminal Justice Act. The sixth officially entered a guilty plea on April 12.

5 teens guilty of sharing intimate images in Bridgewater Dropbox case

The case was back in Bridgewater, N.S., provincial court today — but was adjourned until May 9 — to allow defence lawyers more time to review a joint statement of facts. Sentencing is scheduled for July 31.

The young men, who range in age from 15 to 19 years old, were all youths at the time of the offences in 2015. They all attended Bridgewater Junior/Senior High School.

Nova Scotia teen accused in sexting case secretly took photos of victim: court documents, 'I know the impact'

The young woman says her relationship didn't last, but the implications of those images continue to haunt her.

"I definitely wouldn't want this to happen to any other teen girl in high school because I know the impact that it can have," she said.

"Other girls will judge them, make them feel bad about themselves, make them feel like a slut for sending the picture, for trusting the person. It hurts self-esteem and it makes it hard for people to trust each other."

Some of the girls were as young as 13 years old when their pictures were shared.

"They made a lot of girls feel self-conscious or bad about themselves and lose their self-esteem and trust, and they can never get that back. What those guys did was very disrespectful. No matter the age, they should know what they did was wrong," said the young woman.

Bridgewater Provincial Court
The photo-sharing case will be back in Bridgewater provincial court today, when lawyers are expected to file the agreed statement of facts. (Brett Ruskin/CBC)



The boys have agreed to attend educational training, similar to restorative justice. The Crown has said it's waiting to see whether the teenagers show remorse before a sentence is recommended.

The young woman who spoke to CBC News says she doesn't believe "this abuse should be taken lightly."

The six teenagers also faced charges of possession and distribution of child pornography, but those charges were dropped last month.

Bad pun.


Monday, March 20, 2017

Amazing Lego works by Cassius.




This one is my favorite. The time and patience this required. Well done Cassius!










Friday, March 10, 2017

Thursday, February 23, 2017

Sunday, January 22, 2017

Pathways to apprenticeship. Click the link for more information.

Pathways to apprenticeship: Apprenticeship is a time-honoured method of training people who want to work in a skilled trade but there’s still much confusion about how to become an apprentice. The truth is, there are many pathways to apprenticeship. Here are some routes to consider:

Sunday, January 15, 2017

Try Not To Laugh Challenge - Funny Cat & Dog Vines compilation 2017

Sledding with my cat.

Sledding with my cat.

Ed Sheeran Covers 'The Fresh Prince' Theme Tune

First citizens of this country treated like this.

             Saskatoon freezing deaths of Young First Nations Men


The Saskatoon freezing deaths were a series of deaths amongst Canadian Aboriginal people in SaskatoonSaskatchewan in the 2000s. These deaths may have been caused by members of the Saskatoon Police Service, officers of which allegedly arrested Aboriginal men (usually for drunkenness and/or disorderly behavior), drove them out of the city in the dead of winter, and abandoned them there. The practice was known as taking Aboriginal people for "starlight tours".[1]
Victims who died from hypothermia include Rodney Naistus, Lawrence Wegner and Neil Stonechild. Rodney Naistus and Lawrence Wegner died in 2000 and their bodies were discovered on the outskirts of Saskatoon. However, inquests in 2001 and 2002 into their deaths determined their deaths were due to hypothermia, with no evidence of police involvement.[2] The inquest jury's recommendations all related to police policies and police/Aboriginal relations.[3] Neil Stonechild's body was found in 1990 in a field outside Saskatoon. A 2003 inquest was not able to determine the circumstances that led to his death.[2][4][5]
In January 2000, Darrel Night was dropped off on the outskirts of Saskatoon but was able to call a taxi from the nearby Queen Elizabeth Power Station and suffered no ill effects. The two officers involved, constables Dan Hatchen and Ken Munson of the Saskatoon Police Service, claimed that they had simply given Night a ride home and dropped him off at his own request, but were convicted of unlawful confinement in September 2001 and sentenced to eight months in prison.[6]
The Saskatoon police initially insisted these were isolated incidents. But in 2003, police chief Russell Sabo admitted that there was a possibility that the force had been dumping First Nations people outside the city for years, after revealing that in 1976 an officer was disciplined for taking an Aboriginal woman to the outskirts of the city and abandoning her there.[7]


13TH | Official Trailer [HD] | Netflix

Must watch for all people of colour. Different country, same treatment for Indigenous Peoples of Canada.



Saturday, January 14, 2017