Daily Dose of fun

09/28/2026

Every day, thousands of high‑school students across Canada travel long distances just to get to class. Families are already dealing with rising costs, and transportation shouldn’t be another barrier stopping kids from getting an education.

Kids under 12 ride free, “great”.
But the moment they enter high school, suddenly they’re expected to pay full youth fares. Why? They’re still students. They’re still dependent. They’re still trying to build their future.

It’s time for our government to step up and make public transit FREE for all high‑school students.

This isn’t a luxury, it’s basic support for:

• Education access
• Low‑income families
• Safer, greener communities
• Less traffic around schools

If we truly care about the next generation, then removing financial barriers to education should be the easiest decision ever.

I’m calling on our leaders to review this policy and give high‑school students the support they deserve.
Free transit for students = stronger communities.

Let’s make some noise. Share this. Comment. Tag your local representatives. Change starts when we speak up.

Pierre Poilievre Kerry-Lynne D Findlay BC Conservative Party

Canada’s NDP / Le NPD du Canada
Green Party of Canada | Parti vert du

09/12/2026

On May 15, 2015, 22-year-old business student Harman Singh heard screeching tires outside his home in Takanini, South Auckland, and ran toward the commotion. Six-year-old Daejon Pahia had been struck by a vehicle while walking to school with his older sister and was lying seriously injured on the road. Seeing blood coming from Daejon's head, Harman removed his turban and placed it beneath the boy's head while they waited for emergency services. For an observant Sikh, the turban carries profound religious significance, but Harman later explained that in those urgent seconds he was not thinking about himself or his turban. He simply saw an injured child who needed help.

A photograph taken at the scene spread around the world, but Harman remained uncomfortable with being called a hero. Days later, he visited Daejon at Starship Children's Hospital, where the boy recovered after surgery for a fractured skull, deep head wounds and a kidney injury. Then kindness found its way back to Harman. After television viewers noticed that his apartment contained little furniture, a local furniture company surprised him with a bed, sofa and other furnishings, moving him to tears. He was later honored by Counties Manukau Police for his "outstanding compassion and empathy." What Harman considered a simple human responsibility became a worldwide reminder that when someone needs help, compassion can come before everything else.

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Are we really that OLD 🤔🤔

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