Civil war. The investor and founder. Thank you for joining us. How do you feel about the word russian mark about the word . I love the word. At least people will remember you. You were born in sri lanka. The civil war broke out between the hinfdu minority. Both of my parents are buddhist. My dad was in the civil service. He was able to insinuate himself to get posted to the Canadian High Commission the sri lankan High Commission in canada. We emigrated. Emily had the war started . The war started. My dad talked about being a communist organizer. There is pushed back from the government. There was a lot of pressure on my father to the point where we could not reasonably return without his or our life being in jeopardy. We filed for Refugee Status and the government gave us Refugee Status. We stayed and life as we knew it stopped and we had to start all over again. Fast forward and i am here with you. It is not supposed to turn out this way. It did. Emily did you go from being fairly wel
Joining me today on studio 1. 0, thank you so much for joining us. How do you feel about that word, incendiary . Guest do these people will remember you. Emily you were born in sri lanka, what was the state of the country . Guest i was born in 1976. The war broke out between the ethnic minority and the buddhist majority. My dad was in the civil service, my mom was a nurse. My dad was able to insinuate himself to get posted to the Canadian High Commission to the sri lankan High Commission in canada. We were 61 myself, my sister and myself broke out. My dad was a communist organizer. There was huge pushback. There was a lot of pressure on my father to a point where we just couldnt reasonably return to sri lanka without his life for our life not being in some shortage of pretty. So, we felt for refugee status. The canadian government out of the goodness of their hearts gave us refugee status. It is probably not supposed to turn off the tray but it did. Emily did you go from being fairly w
The Globe and Mail Brian Busby Published April 9, 2021
Tim Foran
Fraser Sutherland described himself as a “card-carrying cultural nationalist.” He remained so throughout his life, while becoming increasingly irritated by the paths followed by Canadian literature, criticism and publishing. A poet, editor, educator and lexicographer, he died on March 28 aged 74, at Toronto General Hospital as a result of complications from heart surgery.
Fraser Roderick Sutherland was born on Dec. 5, 1946 in Pictou County, N.S., the youngest child of Russell and Mary (née MacHardy). Raised on the family farm in Scotsburn with his older brothers, William and Hugh, he was not meant for farming life.