#toronto ukraine

[uglyandtraveling]

Ukrainian Festival 2024 - Toronto Canada (Urdu/ Hindi Vlog)

n this vlog you will see North America's largest Ukrainian Festival, right here in Toronto, Canada! Now in its 28th year, this vibrant celebration of Ukrainian culture takes over Bloor West Village every year, bringing together people from all walks of life to experience the rich traditions, food, music, and dance of Ukraine.

Whether you're looking to explore authentic Ukrainian cuisine, enjoy lively folk performances, or shop for unique artisanal crafts, this festival is the perfect place to immerse yourself in the Ukrainian spirit.

In my vlog you will witness the joyous occasion, celebrating the beauty of Ukrainian heritage in Canada at one of the biggest cultural festivals in North America!

Whether you're a local or a visitor, my vlogs offer a fresh perspective on Toronto's vibrant urban landscape. Therefore, subscribe my channel for more exciting travel vlogs showcasing the best of Toronto and beyond.

And if you enjoyed watching this video, please don't forget to like and comment leave your feedback. Thanks for watching! 🌷🌆🚶‍♂️

[dontforgetukraine]

Amidst the TIFF fiasco, a Ukrainian mural across from the TIFF Lightbox was also vandalized.

Source: UCC Toronto

[allthecanadianpolitics]

Given the outrageous cost of rent, real estate, groceries, and every other aspect of life in and around Toronto, it's understandable why so many people have chosen to leave Ontario for other places where pastures are greener — that is, cheaper.

But as hard as it is to get by here, is the city unaffordable enough to push you to relocate to an actual warzone just because existence there is far less costly? Some people are saying yes, it is.

More than 160,000 Ukrainian refugees have landed in Canada since their nation's war with Russia began in 2022, but even with the ongoing invasion, many are choosing to go back to their homeland after finding cities like Toronto too expensive to survive in.

Full article

Tagging: @politicsofcanada

[vintage-ukraine]

Postcard printed by the Association for Liberation of Ukraine, Toronto, 1962

[topbudstore]

Ukraine Legalizes Medical Cannabis: A Step Forward Amid Conflict

Big news by Top Buds from Ukraine: as of August 2024, medical cannabis is officially legal! 🚀 This move allows doctors to prescribe cannabis-based medicines for patients suffering from conditions like PTSD, chronic pain, and illnesses such as Alzheimer’s and epilepsy. This law comes at a critical time as the nation continues to deal with the ongoing war with Russia.

🔹 Why This Matters: With over 90% of Ukrainians showing symptoms of PTSD since the conflict began, medical cannabis is seen as a significant tool to help citizens manage mental and physical health challenges. The law is designed to be very strict, with electronic prescriptions and regulated supply chains. You can only get these medicines from licensed pharmacies, and the entire process is monitored closely.

🔹 What’s Allowed: The legalization is strictly for medical purposes—recreational cannabis remains illegal. The law covers products like oral drops, capsules, and dental pastes, and cannabis is still under tight control.

🔹 The Bigger Picture: This step highlights Ukraine’s commitment to improving healthcare, even amid such trying times. The decision is seen as a win for patients needing better access to treatments, especially for war-induced conditions.

#UkraineNews #MedicalCannabis #CannabisLegalization #UkraineWar #PTSDRelief #CannabisCommunity

[proseoflife]

Нарешті я впала з цієї вежі 😁

Хто не знає, це вежа де тебе піднімають, і потім ти падаєш вниз просто🥲

було страшно і високо (70м висота)

Але я змогла 😂

Наступний по плану Yukon Striker (2 фото) , це американські гірки . Страшно, але дуже хочеться , там теж падіння 70+ м ще й на 90° вниз 😬

[barbi3-bitches]

Please help if you can and share

Thank you your help during this difficult time is incredibly appreciated!! ❤️

[jackiehadel1]

TORONTO, CANADA 🇨🇦 STREET ART: MAKE LOVE NOT WAR

July 2023

[immaculatasknight]

Think critically?

[abitmoredetail]

Virgin Mary #toronto #virginmary #ukrainiancatholic #ukraine #greekcatholic #seatonvillage #leedsstreet

[babakca]

Ukraine  Anniversary Toronto 

[dontforgetukraine]

"It is our responsibility to categorically reject any attempts to excuse or rehabilitate the Russian war crimes being committed in Ukraine, and to ensure that the suffering of Russia’s victims is neither forgotten nor minimized — it’s the very least we can do for the tens of thousands of Ukrainians whose lives they stole and destroyed."

—Kate Tsurkan, Kyiv Independent Reporter

Source: Opinion: Russian soldiers in Ukraine are ‘ordinary guys’ who commit horrific war crimes

[yz]

The Antonov An-225 Mriya in Toronto’s Pearson Airport, 2014. Destroyed by the Russian invaders in February 2022. Sad.

[wistfulpoltergeist]

In case you didn't know, Toronto International Film Festival's decided to screen the film "russians at War", directed by former RT employee Anastasia Trofimova. This film's about poor, ordinary russian soldiers who came to kill, torture and rape Ukrainians. Anastasia Ttofimova literally screaming at you to have pity and mercy over terrorists, maniacs and murderes. Yeah, go feel sorry for poor little Hitler's army. Anyway, how this shit even happened, Toronto?

Ukrainian ambassador slams Toronto Film Festival for screening Russian propaganda film.

If you're confused, don't know anything about Russia's war on Ukraine, and aren't sure which information to trust, you should know at least one thing:

Everything - everything - you see professionally filmed from within the Russian army, or that comes from Russian-annexed territories of Ukraine, must be approved by the Kremlin. A journalist or filmmaker cannot gain access to Russian-controlled areas without a green light from the Kremlin. Even if it seems apolitical or oppositional, even if the creators claim to be against Putin - if they were able to film professionally or over an extended period within Russian-controlled spaces, they got permission. Please keep that in mind.

[theadamantium]

Front man and Ukrainian icon, Slava Vakarchuk, of Ukraine’s most successful rock band, Okean Elzy, joins us on this episode of The Adamantium Podcast. We discuss their newest and first ever English language album, Lighthouse, and working with the likes of Travis Barker and Johnny Rzeznik on these songs. We also talk about his connection to Toronto and it’s Ukrainian community, the band’s charitable contributions, their 30th anniversary, performing hundreds of intimate concerts on the frontlines of the war, his political involvement and activism at home, winning Ukraine’s version of Who Wants to be a Millionaire?, their anthem “Obiymy,” and performing it live with Coldplay.