When bodybuilder and middle school teacher Mindi Jensen received an ultimatum from her academic employers to either delete her workout/bikini pictures from her Instagram account or lose her job, it seemed like the whole world collectively rolled their eyes. Here we go again.
Isn’t it great when we can point a finger at someone and say it’s all his or her fault?
It’s wrong of me to criticize a whole generation of people just because I’ve been noticing some abysmal trends from a few.
I want to talk about cultural appropriation involving Halloween costumes.
If you think jack-o’-lanterns, skeleton cutouts, and fake cobwebs are scary, then you’re probably not known around the neighbourhood as being brave.
On October 9, Kanye West took to Twitter to give mobile game developers a little piece of his mind: “That makes no sense!!! We give the iPad to our child and every five minutes there’s a new purchase!!!”
The act of belittling another verbally, whether it’s in a work environment or in a social setting, is so offensive that often I regret not responding physically.
Online communities bring people together, and they also tear them apart.
In honour of Halloween, Burger King grilled up the spooky Black Whopper. Brilliant. Horrifying.
