Go back

Must-see event: African Descent Evening

By: Alex Bloom

The African Students Association is hosting an African Descent Evening on Friday, October 13 from 6–9 p.m in the Saywell Atrium on Burnaby Campus. The event is centred around the celebration of various African cultures, and everyone is welcome. It will include music, dance, and food. It will also include fashion displays, so, as the Facebook event listing put it, “come dressed to the nines.” There will even be a photographer and a photo booth present to capture all the glamorous moments. While the event is free, it is filling up fast so if you plan to attend make sure to RSVP here.

Was this article helpful?
0
0

1 COMMENT

Leave a Reply

Block title

Climate change solutions and Indigenous sovereignty are deeply connected

By: Noeka Nimmervoll, Staff Writer For grassroots activists, it may feel like a brutal time to care about the planet, when our leaders do not. By 2035, it is predicted that we will hit a global temperature of 1.5℃ above pre-industrial levels — a significant threshold for the worst effects of climate change to occur. This is despite country leaders promising to keep it below this temperature at the 2015 Paris Agreement. Even though big polluters have continued to rake in a whole lot of profits it’s not time to give up on climate activism. We should focus on climate stories that really make an impact, and support them as best we can. There are many ambitious climate projects that have been spearheaded by Indigenous...

Read Next

Block title

Climate change solutions and Indigenous sovereignty are deeply connected

By: Noeka Nimmervoll, Staff Writer For grassroots activists, it may feel like a brutal time to care about the planet, when our leaders do not. By 2035, it is predicted that we will hit a global temperature of 1.5℃ above pre-industrial levels — a significant threshold for the worst effects of climate change to occur. This is despite country leaders promising to keep it below this temperature at the 2015 Paris Agreement. Even though big polluters have continued to rake in a whole lot of profits it’s not time to give up on climate activism. We should focus on climate stories that really make an impact, and support them as best we can. There are many ambitious climate projects that have been spearheaded by Indigenous...

Block title

Climate change solutions and Indigenous sovereignty are deeply connected

By: Noeka Nimmervoll, Staff Writer For grassroots activists, it may feel like a brutal time to care about the planet, when our leaders do not. By 2035, it is predicted that we will hit a global temperature of 1.5℃ above pre-industrial levels — a significant threshold for the worst effects of climate change to occur. This is despite country leaders promising to keep it below this temperature at the 2015 Paris Agreement. Even though big polluters have continued to rake in a whole lot of profits it’s not time to give up on climate activism. We should focus on climate stories that really make an impact, and support them as best we can. There are many ambitious climate projects that have been spearheaded by Indigenous...