Vengeance Van News Today

OTTAWA - On a quiet crescent in suburban Ottawa, Grace Roswell is seeing red....

How this business is helping Canadians cure their COVID rage, one swing at a time In a year of periodic lockdowns and pent-up frustrations, the Vengeance Van has taken off as a novelty recreation service amid the COVID-19 pandemic, offering a high-energy outlet for letting off a little destructive steam. Social Sharing

OTTAWA - On a quiet crescent in suburban Ottawa, Grace Roswell is seeing red.Crowbar in hand, Grace is celebrating her 12th birthday inside the crimson-...

"You might need a sledgehammer," offers Bren Walker, Vengeance Van’s owner. One triumphant swing and the winged seraph falls, decapitated. Grace allows herself a sheepish smile, her home-school stresses already flitting away. In a year of periodic lockdowns and pent-up frustrations, the Vengeance Van has taken off as a novelty recreation service amid the COVID-19 pandemic, offering a high-energy outlet for letting off a little destructive steam. Walker, 33, founded the mobile "rage cage" ...

This past Saturday, Shane and Valerie Little didnt spend their regular date night having a romantic dinner or watching a movie. The husband and wife stepped outside their Kanata home to gleefully swing baseball bats and crowbars at objects that could be easily shattered into a million pieces. They had booked the Vengeance Van, a new mobile "rage room" created by Ottawa entrepreneur Bren Walker to give area residents an outlet from the stress and boredom experienced during the coronavirus pan...

This past Saturday, Shane and Valerie Little didnt spend their regular date night having a romantic dinner or watching a movie. The husband and wife stepped outside their Kanata home to gleefully swing baseball bats and crowbars at objects that could be easily shattered into a million pieces. They had booked the Vengeance Van, a new mobile "rage room" created by Ottawa entrepreneur Bren Walker to give area residents an outlet from the stress and boredom experienced during the coronavirus pan...

  OTTAWA -- With COVID-19 restrictions adding stress to everyone’s life, now there is a new way to find relief in the capital. The Vengeance Van is patrolling the streets of Ottawa, offering a chance for people to take out their frustrations with a baseball bat. Like many, Algonquin College student Rebecca Laforce has been feeling the strain of taking classes during a pandemic. She has been stressed out and needed some relief, so she called the Vengeance Van.  “I feel like when you a...