Reports of anti-Asian racism have been on the rise, with Vancouver police recording a 700 per cent jump in anti-Asian hate crimes in 2020. In January, Cowichan Tribes members reported being refused service by some local businesses after an outbreak of COVID-19 on the reserve. The Community Justice Centre in the Comox Valley will receive $5,000 to continue its work supporting individuals or groups who experience racism, homophobia, transphobia and hate. The centre can help people file a police complaint about an incident, connect them to local services that provide counselling or work on a restorative-justice approach by engaging the person responsible for an incident, said Bruce Curtis, chief administrator of the justice centre.
Daryl B. Hanson
Daryl Bryce Hanson, 85, was born August 22, 1935 in Minot, ND to Art and Margaret (Tremblay) Hanson, the youngest of three sons. After a long walk down a path of fading memories, he passed away on March 6, 2021 at Kind-er Care in West Fargo, ND. His Wife, Janis Hanson, was by his side.
Daryl was a very successful banker and real estate developer by day, but his greatest interests were in his music and his local community. His multi-instrument talents were enjoyed in the El Zagal Shrine Circus Band and German Band, or playing piano at rest homes, to name just a few. Daryl was active in many fraternal organizations, leading many at various times. His devotion to community led him to sponsor a youngster in the Big Brother Program, as well as providing a very active presence in the state-wide political process. If a group needed someone to support their cause, Daryl was ready to jump in. His ambition and gregarious nature will be missed by all!
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2/12/2021
Allison Janney toplines a starry ensemble, including Awkwafina and Mila Kunis, in director Tate Taylor s darkly comic look at the culture of fame and the tabloid media.
In the middle of the closing credits for Tate Taylor s new film, the director inserts a minute-long postscript scene. It s an exchange between the lead character, played by Allison Janney, and a talk show host portrayed by Juliette Lewis. Their eyes are wild with a delicious madness, and that brief coda contains all the satiric snap that the preceding 90 minutes so sorely lack.
The story of a woman who rises out of her put-upon anonymity by spinning a tabloid-fodder lie,