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Opinion

Comfort food brings comfort

Comfort food brings comfort

Before my brain injury my eating habits were fairly good... not perfect but good. After I was injured, I didn't feel hungry. This resulted in a 20-pound weight loss.
Try walking in the shoes of others

Try walking in the shoes of others

A few short months ago, we would not have thought that there would be a run on shoes co-created by a public health officer. I don’t think that little Bonnie dreamed of designing a shoe when she was studying bugs as a little girl… but maybe she did.
Planters problem

Planters problem

What is the B.C. government’s planning policy in bringing thousands of planters from all over Canada to the Northern Interior of B.C. during this horrendous pandemic? There is no testing being done nor would it help in this situation.
Let me be blunt

Let me be blunt

Hello, users of marijuana. I know that marijuana is legal, and while it's not my cup of tea, you do you. What I would implore you, however, is please please please dispose of your product properly (joints, edibles, etc.).
Guardian agenda

Guardian agenda

I laughed out loud when I read Trudy Klassen’s column detailing what it was like to live in the culture she was born into.
KRSS passion

KRSS passion

My passion for KRSS is obvious, as is my desire for an inclusive, ever-widening friendship circle.
Shocking display

Shocking display

I have been shocked at the racism towards Indigenous peoples I have been reading about in Prince George recently, particularly in response to the renaming of Kelly Road school.
Words hide truth

Words hide truth

In Nineteen Eighty-Four , George Orwell describes a dystopian society in which language is used to control people.
Gun politics

Gun politics

Hey, Justin Trudeau, quit playing politics. You had years to outlaw these military guns but it took a tragedy in Nova Scotia to get you out of your convenient closet. Above all, be truthful or more open as to how the killer got the gun.
Making a vaccine no easy feat

Making a vaccine no easy feat

Viruses may seem invisible. We can’t see them with our naked eyes. We can’t track their spread with our senses. But they are not invisible; just really, really small. Viruses are typically 30 to 100 nanometres in diameter.