“Anti-racist” says she feels at home in Asia where everyone looks like her but not in Quebec where she feels micro-aggressed for looking different

“…I have just returned to Quebec. A month ago I was living in Thailand. I had been living abroad for almost three years, mainly in Asia. I have often been asked why. And although this answer could be answered in a thousand and one ways, the simplest is that I am well in Asia. It will always be one of my homes. People look like me and that feels good.

There is something extremely powerful about being in an environment where you blend in, where you don’t have to deal with micro (sometimes big) attacks. Daily for some or rare events for others, these micro-attacks accumulate, and in the end, it is heavy on the heart.”

Note this is Google translate but the meaning is clear. Should Quebecers all have plastic surgery to Asianize themselves for her sake or just fall over dead en masse to please her?

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WTF?

Salvador, Brazil: Four men attempted to rob a convenience store at the moment a customer was paying for his goods. Forced to lay flat, one of the robbers attempts to check the man. A poor job at best and that cost him and his two idiot friends their lives as they exchange fire with the officer.

Long tumble

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Child Abuse? HBO Max Documentary Celebrates 4-Year-Old Boy’s Transgender Identity

This month, HBO Max released the documentary Transhood, a film celebrating transgender identity for children as young as age four. According to director/producer Sharon Liese, the film’s central characters — children ages 4, 7, 12, and 15 — “redefine ‘coming of age.’” Many conservatives rightly condemned the film as “child abuse,” launching a Twitter hashtag “#BoycottHBO.”

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Muslim terrorist with ingrained extremist ideology & whose behavior has been mostly terrible since being imprisoned is about to be released on parole

The first person to be convicted of trying to leave Canada to join a terrorist group remains “too high a risk” a month before his scheduled release from prison, according to the Parole Board of Canada.

In a decision released Tuesday, the Parole Board said Mohamed Hassan Hersi’s behaviour had been mostly “terrible” since he was imprisoned in 2014 and imposed restrictions he must follow upon his release.

They include living at a halfway house, having no unsupervised access to the internet and undergoing treatment to deal with “ingrained extremist ideologies and violent behaviour.”

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