Person. Let us renew the pledge of bonds and loyalty that unite us together as americans. Stepbystep, we are making America Great again were an american man were coming to your town were an american band. Abby live shot of the u. S. Monterey in norfolk, virginia. We are celebrating america. We celebrate america every day on this show. But now we have a perfect reason to look like this. Abby yeah. Pete unintentional red, white and blue. We didnt plan it but we nailed it. Abby you certainly did. Pete if you cant wear a seersucker and bow tie, when can you. We told king george the iii get out. We dont want your tyranny and taxes we want a free people and land. Then we fight a war. To actually keep that independence. We are here today. We should remember that. Abby i have so many good memories as a young girl we would have a pancake breakfast. Everyone would bring their dogs out and the kids would be covered in red, white, and blue. Day you are proud to be an american. Accepted us your pho
Letter from the Editor: Reflecting on a year in Business & Labour
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Social Justice Education promotes open dialogue, cultural competence
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How brands and social media platforms benefit from activism and trauma
Viral violent videos have become tools for change, but the footage can also affect our mental health By Radheyan Simonpillai
May 20, 2021
Trigger warning: Tuesday, May 25 is the one-year anniversary of George Floyd’s murder, which was recorded by then 17-year-old Darnella Frazier on her cellphone. That devastating 10-minute video would circulate online and instigate a global movement.
“We would not have seen the extent of support for #BlackLivesMatter had that video not been taken and had that form of witnessing not been possible,” says University of Toronto’s Megan Boler. She is professor in the Social Justice Education department and co-editor of the book, Affective Politics Of Digital Media: Propaganda By Other Means. She connects the response to the video of George Floyd’s murder to the 1991 video of Los Angeles police attacking Rodney King. “There’s a long history of this kind of w