From Hate News Today

A new touring exhibit from BC’s Office of the Human Rights Commissioner is set to stop in Fort St. John next month.

The 25-minute experience is free and open to all.

After police stopped the vehicle, they determined its two occupants were wanted on outstanding warrants. The men face charges related to drug and weapons offences, among others.

A collaborative mural project – one of four in B.C. – designed to bring communities together and spark conversations about hate was recently unveiled in the South Okanagan.

The province’s human rights advocate made a trip to Keremeos for the reveal of a mural that celebrates inclusivity.

One speaker accused the school board of showing "intolerance of the faith community."

Kamloops Immigrant Services has been working with groups through its diversity outreach coordination program

From Hate to Hope, a report into the rise of hate crimes in B.C. during the COVID-19 pandemic was released Tuesday by Human Rights Commissioner Kasari Govender. 

Theatres in HCM City are striving to hold a variety of shows to serve loyal audiences after closing for nine months due to COVID-19.

Aureliya Akmullayeva Aureliya Akmullayeva creates poetry, visual art, performance art, and journalism. She was born in 2004 in Alma-Ata, Kazakhstan, and graduated from the citys Youth Writers Workshop in 2018. A 2020 graduate of Internewss journalism courses, she has also attended lectures and master classes at the ARTBATFEST contemporary art festivals School of Artistic Movement (2018). Akmullayevas work has featured in exhibits including  Ot nenavisti do liubvi (From Hate to Love, 2018),  ...