Journey Magazine Ptbo

Surveys for individuals who have reported abuse or violence to police in Ontario Interacting with Belleville Police Services as a Survivor of Violence: https:/.../forms.gle/1zqKJziHL5TCLUFq5 Interacting with Police in Ontario as a Survivor of Violence: https://forms.gle/eACoz7VUptbsvn7H9 Both surveys can be completed anonymously Please share far and wide! If you have questions or suggestions, please contact us at [email protected] UPDATE: The surveys have been extended to March 24, 2021

https://journeymagazineptbo.com//did-trump-cause-bigotry-/ "We can start by educating ourselves and others about the world we live in. Remember, the powerful are still not able to control what people think, and are limited for now on restricting what we can say and do. We have room to expand the proportion of people that contribute positively to the world."

I had to deal with the impact of facing criminal charges incurred because I didn’t want to be murdered . . . At the end of the day, I know this system won’t believe me or protect me. I want something better for myself, for my daughter, and for my community.: Elissa Robertson. https://journeymagazineptbo.com//elissas-story-criminally/

Battered, beaten and broken during a terrifying domestic assault, Elissa Robertson, of Belleville, Ontario, found herself facing criminal charges for using dog spray in self-defence on her abuser, after she reported the attack to police. Those charges were laid by the same police force to which she had turned for help the Belleville Police Service. https://journeymagazineptbo.com//belleville-women-speak-o/

https://journeymagazineptbo.com//life-with-sars-cov-2-or-/ This is the heart of capitalism competition at all costs. Now that the vaccine is out, we have to see how effectively it will be delivered to the world’s population.

"I remember from time to time a PM or some high official formally apologized for the bad treatment of the First Nations. But if they know about the wrongdoing, and they admit to it, then why are they still not treating these people as true citizens of this country? Why are they still living in such difficult circumstances? I feel mortified to see how people live their comfortable lives and do not know anything about this situation, or if they do know, they sure don’t care." https://journeymagazineptbo.com//why-do-many-indigenous-c/

It is deeply gratifying as a journalist when a story you have written contributes in some way to the fight for awareness and social justice. Today, during a submission by the Ontario Health Coalition to the Ontario government's Standing Committee on Justice Policy on Bill 218, executive director, Natalie Mehra, read aloud an abridged version of "A Mother/Daughter Story of Pandemic Grief in Long-Term Care" published by JOURNEY Magazine Ptbo Oct. 15. It tells the story of a mother and daughter's anguished sojourn through the long-term care (LTC) system in a Peterborough-area LTC home. JOURNEY Magazine was honoured and privileged to share their story.

"There were 30 residents in Margaret’s wing, and only one or two personal support workers assigned at a time. At one point, Margaret was crying in pain on the phone for two hours. When he daughter called the nursing station to try and get help, she said they told her they were too busy with other residents and hung up." https://journeymagazineptbo.com/2020/10/15/18741/

Certainly we are starting to see, especially as the pandemic has gone on, the negative impacts of social isolation, not only physically but emotionally and mentally, https://journeymagazineptbo.com//trent-university-researc/

For Orange Shirt Day (Originally published May 31, 2018) https://journeymagazineptbo.com//patrick-bill-charlie-we-/

For Orange Shirt Day (Originally published May 31, 2018) https://journeymagazineptbo.com//patrick-bill-charlie-we-/

Cheryl, who grew up in Richmond Hill, said she faced racism every day and it was traumatizing. She hopes Zingha will empower people who are faced with racism, as well as educate allies. https://journeymagazineptbo.com//zingha-new-afrocentric-w/

Cheryl, who grew up in Richmond Hill, said she faced racism every day and it was traumatizing. She hopes Zingha will empower people who are faced with racism, as well as educate allies. https://journeymagazineptbo.com//zingha-new-afrocentric-w/

I know it’s hard to get rid of books, but we can all use some educating! Please consider attending. Dm if you have any questions.

https://journeymagazineptbo.com/2016/08/04/1667/ This is the uplifting story of Jane Braithwaite, a recently retired Peterborough, Ontario, occasional teacher and her family's fight against racism. It was originally published August, 2016.

Introducing the Red Pashmina Solo Walk May 9, 2020In order to respect self-isolation and physical distancing but still support the work of CW4WAfghan in Afghanistan at this very difficult time we are calling on our supporters to be creative this year!

Today is #RedDressDay, a time to honour our women & remember our promise to do better. We urge you to remind your gov't of its commitment to a National Action Plan & implementation of #CallsforJustice. Today and every day, we call for an end to the genocide & for #NoMoreMMIWG.

/journeymagazineptbo.com/2019/07/15/opinion-boomerang-years-of-greed-abuse-come-back-to-haunt-europe-america/

https://journeymagazineptbo.com//meet-activist-jill-jones/ MEET PETERBOROUGH ACTIVIST JILL JONES: STICKIN' TO THE UNION