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The Runner | Summer book recommendations

The Runner | Summer book recommendations
runnermag.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from runnermag.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

15 books by Asian Canadian authors to read for Asian Heritage Month

15 books by Asian Canadian authors to read for Asian Heritage Month
cbc.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbc.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

52 works of Canadian nonfiction coming out in spring 2021

Can You Hear Me Now? is a book by Celina Caesar-Chavannes.(Random House Canada) Can You Hear Me Now? is a memoir by entrepreneur and former politician Celina Caesar-Chavannes. Caesar-Chavannes was the first Black MP to represent the riding of Whitby, Ont. But her political career wasn t easy, and she was known for speaking out about social and racial injustices within political institutions and in her community. She eventually decided to leave the party she ran for, the Liberals.  Can You Hear Me Now? tells Caesar-Chavannes  story, from her early childhood through her business and political careers to today, where she is a sought-after consultant, alongside offering leadership advice.

Law against Islam : French vote in favour of hijab ban condemned | Politics News

A bid by the French Senate to ban girls under 18 from wearing the hijab in public has drawn condemnation, with the hashtag #HandsOffMyHijab circulating widely on social media. The hijab is a headscarf worn by many Muslim women and has been the subject of a decades-long feud in France. The French Senate’s move comes as part of Paris’s push to introduce a so-called “anti-separatism” bill which it says aims to bolster the country’s secular system, but critics have denounced, arguing it singles out the minority Muslim population. While debating the proposed legislation on March 30, senators approved an amendment to the bill calling for the “prohibition in the public space of any conspicuous religious sign by minors and of any dress or clothing which would signify inferiority of women over men”.

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