Page 3 - Maison Simons News Today

Mr Frasers closest friends came too, gathering for a little party at which he enjoyed one last beer and urged the others not to waste the food in the fridge and take it home with them.

Jennyfer Hatch, the woman featured in the since-removed controversial pro-euthanasia ad by Canadian fashion giant La Maison Simons, said that she wanted to live but could not access or afford the care that would improve her quality of life. Canada did however, allow her the option to access death.

When Michael Fraser's GP made a call on him at his Toronto home, both knew he had come not to cure him but to kill him. Mr Fraser's closest friends came too, gathering for a little party at which he enjoyed one last beer and urged the others not...

Documents show how MAID helps the poor and disabled to a “beautiful” death

The woman featured in an advertising campaign about Canada's medically assisted death program had expressed a desire to live months before committing to death.

La Maison Simons, commonly known as Simons, is a prominent Canadian fashion retailer. In late October, it released a three-minute film: a moody, watery, mystical tribute.

The woman featured in an advertising campaign about Canada's medically assisted death program had expressed a desire to live months before committing to death.

A Canadian pensioner seeking euthanasia because he fears homelessness has approval from a doctor despite admitting poverty is a factor in the decision to end his own life.

How a country's totalitarian odyssey evolved into a dystopian hellscape.

Life News