Black Daddies Club is back with a story of isolation on a busy subway … in a cold country.

The Full Story Has Never Been Told: Unearthing the Hidden Histories of African People in Canada

You will Recognize Your Brothers, a poem from GroundWork: New and Selected Poems of Don L. Lee and Haki Madhubuti

First celebrated in Toronto in 1979, Black History Month (which is also referred to as African Heritage Month) places the spotlight squarely upon the diverse achievements and dizzying array of cultural accents born in the creative genius of the Children of the Continent who now call Canada home.

Biracial father Lawrence Fraser shares his experiences and lessons learned in raising a daughter solo.

There is a lesson to be learned in every act of Wickedness…

There is a simple lesson, a universal truth, that we so often forget or ignore. If we watch children, we will learn that lesson and be inspired to pursue whatever we desire.

The cultural celebration known as Kwanzaa will be celebrated for the 45th time in exactly one week. Created by Dr. Maulana Karenga in December 1966, Kwanzaa (which means ‘first fruits’) came into being to push back against the naked consumerism and Eurocentric imagery that characterizes the Yuletide season.

The shackles that keep us languishing in this invisible prison are too often passed down to our sons in the form of a verbal roadmap that lays bare exactly what is understood to be acceptable male behaviour.

BBC documentary ‘Biology of Dads’ lays out the case for why some of the most damaging stereotypes associated with fatherhood must be thrown out.