
canadians be like "thank you!" to the bus driver
Dr. Nel Wieman
13.7K posts

@cwieman
Canada's first female Indigenous psychiatrist, advocate, positive disruptor, gets into good & necessary trouble. I’m mostly on here for All. The. Dogs.

canadians be like "thank you!" to the bus driver

I'm probably not supposed to tell anyone, but it's @HeyPistol Dad's birthday. He kinda likes to blend into the background and not attract much attention so he doesn't think anyone knows. He'd sure be surprised if suddenly there were thousands of birthday wishes. 🤭

3rd and Trafalgar in Vancouver's Kitsilano neighborhood. Uproar after 4 street parking spaces just lost to a scooter installation. Many people here are 50's and up and need their cars for work. Do they think these people are going to start riding scooters to work?


This pup was absolutely not digging in the dirt. Everybody knows that would require a permit. Thinks you have a whole lot of nerve accusing him of breaking municipal laws with no evidence. 12/10

Vancouver cuts cooling kits as B.C. faces more record-breaking temperatures theglobeandmail.com/canada/article…






The residents of Vancouver want compassionate care, but they also want safe streets, parks, and neighbourhoods. We will not support a return to open drug use and failed decriminalization policies. We've made progress on crime and we'll continue to ensure residents feel safe in their City. The Province needs to lead with a balanced approach focused on treatment, recovery, and community safety. vancouversun.com/opinion/column…

Nobody is arguing for “criminalizing poverty.” People are arguing that compassion without accountability, treatment pathways, safety standards, or measurable outcomes has created a system that to often manages crisis instead of solving it. Housing matters. Treatment matters. Recovery matters. Public safety matters too. Reducing every concern about disorder, addiction, or failed policy to “you hate poor people” is exactly why this conversation keeps going nowhere.


Dr. Bonnie Henry says the four people potentially exposed to hantavirus returning to BC are asymptomatic, but will be quarantined as a precaution: "At no point do we expect them to be in contact with the public during this arrival process, or during their isolation period."

