Two popular bloggers help you stay radiant during the hectic holidays.
A funeral director is the calm that intercedes the chaos of grief felt by families that have lost a loved one, often helping them get through the worst days of their lives. Beverley Tyndall-Sargeant, a graduate of Humber College, is a funeral director as well as embalmer at the Ogden Funeral Home in Toronto.
Dr. Ambrose’s one-of-a-kind clinic is more than just a doctor’s office. It houses 10 other practitioners and is home to free weekly seminars for the community. It’s one unique thing that she says differentiates her business from others and helps to fulfill her promise to teach the community about various health options.
Michael Steeles’ motto “If you don’t have that drive, if you don’t have that initiative, you will just simply not get anywhere” is fundamental to his success.
Eggplant, amethyst, violet, plum — whatever you want to call it — it’s positively purple
The importance of fostering diabetes awareness becomes clear when considering the pervasiveness of the disease in urban communities, with areas such as the northwest part of Toronto having some of the highest rates, according to Westin. The BCCHC’s free education program addresses all aspects of diabetes management.
“What we did is give this place a warm Florida or California vibe with elements of the Caribbean
and a modern twist. It makes people feel welcome and relaxed.”
Part of Dance Immersion’s presentation series, the story follows the lives of three young men from Africa, Jamaica and Canada as they explore their cultures, face challenges and dream of success. “It’s a story of inspiration,” says artistic director, Trevor Brown, who is also the founder and creative spirit behind the Baby Boyz dance group.
While you are likely to have seen her work if you watch the CBC program The National, you probably do not know her face or her name. Brewster-Mercury has no problem with that.
The Evolution of Gospel Music kicks off Black History Month with a powerful stage production that journeys from the early days of Negro spirituals, through the turmoil of the ’60s, to today’s contemporary urban music scene.
