Podcasts about windsor law

We are joined by Nathan Williams, a 2L student at Windsor Law. Nathan seems to do just about everything, but still stresses the importance of having a school-life balance. It isn't exactly how he manages to achieve this, but he does. Including forming a wine club at the law school -- Richard wants Rianna to do the same at Osgoode.   Links: WLGTDWI Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whatslawgottodowithit/ Avenue program: https://www.oba.org/Avenue/Home. Note that the program now is for Black and Indigenous students; when Nathan and Rianna went through the program it was limited to Black students.   Music Attribution: What's Love Got to Do With It by Tina Turner Soundcloud: What's Love Got to Do with It

The final week of the Mass Casualty Commission proceedings will be used to hear closing submissions by the participants. After so many days of proceedings, with such a large volume of evidence, closing submissions are an opportunity for the parties to give their perspective on what has been heard, and to make recommendations. Notably, there is one participant that will not be making closing submissions, and that is the MCC itself. Normally, Commission Counsel would lead off the closing submissions, and speak to all relevant issues. The leading Canadian legal textbook on Inquiry Law says that Commission Counsel should make closing submissions, as they are supposed to act in the public interest and are therefore concerned with all outstanding issues. We should be told why they are not going to be speaking. Submissions were made today by Sandra McCulloch from Patterson Law, Josh Bryson from Windsor Law, MDW Law's Tara Miller, and self-represented participant Tara Long. I discuss their main points in the video, and the reactions (or lack thereof) from the Commissioners.

Rich Garton of CTV Windsor moderates this forum for candidates in the riding of Windsor-Tecumseh in the 2022 Ontario election.

Rich Garton of CTV moderates this forum for candidates in the riding of Windsor West in the 2022 Ontario Election.

With Aadil Nathani of Green Ummah Where can you find passages about respecting nature in the Quran? How does environmentalism fit into the Five Pillars of Islam? Why is it so important to focus on solutions to our various environmental challenges? Where does all of this fit into environmental education? Aadil Nathani, one of the co-founders of Green Ummah, joined us to discuss these questions, lead listeners through a sample lesson from the Green Ummah Curriculum on environmental racism, and share some tips for making Ramadan more green. Aadil also shared his insights on how Muslim and non-Muslim folks can collaborate on a shared vision toward a greener and more just present and future. Guest (from greenummah.org): Aadil Nathani is a graduate of the University of Toronto (Hons. B.A.) and University of Windsor - Faculty of Law (J.D). He is currently working as a lawyer for the City of Windsor. While at Windsor Law, Aadil was involved in a collaborative project focused on municipal solutions to climate change. This experience encouraged Aadil to think about the urgent need to address climate change on different fronts, the responsibility that we each have to take care of the planet, and the deeply-rooted impacts of environmental racism. Aadil co-founded Green Ummah with the hope that it can serve as a conduit between the Muslim community and the environmental (and environmental justice) movements in Canada and beyond. Green Ummah is a grassroots organization that seeks to create an environmental and environmental justice movement in the Canadian Muslim community. Our goal is to plant seeds for conversation about the responsibility of the Muslim community towards a healthy equitable planet. We aim to provide pathways for Muslims to integrate sustainable living into their daily lives, to educate Muslims regarding their role as Khalifa's (stewards) of the planet, and to promote equitable access to nature spaces for Muslims. Learn about the Green Ummah Curriculum at https://greenummah.org/green-ummah-curriculum/.

The Windsor Law Centre For Cities is hosting forums on city issues in the federal election.Windsor-Tecumseh candidates Cheryl Hardcastle and Irek Kusmierczyk took part in this forum moderated by Rich Garton.

The Windsor Law Centre For Cities is hosting forums on city issues in the federal election.Windsor West candidates Brian Masse and Sandra Pupatello took part in this forum moderated by Rich Garton.

Today's episode explores how men and women can talk – really talk – about how society confronts the extraordinary predominance of male-on-female sexual violence (which studies consistently show accounts for over 90% of sexual abuse, assault, and harassment). The first conversation features Neville McKay and Phillip Hart talking to Julie about their reactions to her personal story in her book, Going Public. Neville studied at Durham University with Julie in the 1970s in England, and they have remained friends. Neville recently retired from his career as an actuary. Phill was formerly a schoolteacher in Sydney, Australia and is now a mediator and conflict resolution trainer. Phill and his book group read Going Public in draft. Khalil Jessa is a Windsor Law alumnus who has worked previously with Julie on community dialogue on Islamophobia (his earlier podcast episode "Islamophobia In Our Backyard" can be found on our webpage). Khalil adds his reflections from a younger generation on the potential and the risks of a frank and self-examining conversation about sexual violence between men and women. In other news, Katie Pfaff highlights what Access to Justice looks like in a post-COVID world. Former Chief Justice Beverley McLachlin's recent keynote address to the annual Summit of the Action Committee on Access to Justice in Civil and Family Matters focused on creating a people-centred justice system in the wake of the challenges of the pandemic. Alberta Legal Aid President, John Panusa, similarly reflects that the accommodations and changes the pandemic has brought on in the legal system must continue, if we are to obtain meaningful access to justice. For related links and more on this episode visit our website: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/men-on-metoo/ Jumping Off the Ivory Tower is produced and hosted by Julie Macfarlane and Dayna Cornwall; production and editing by Brauntë Petric; Other News produced and hosted by Katie Pfaff; promotion by Moya McAlister and the NSRLP team.

Get ready because we present our first ever FAMILY LAW decision AND our first ever ANIMAL LAW decision! We're so excited to present to you Warnica v Gering, a 2004 ONSC decision concerning the custody of a dog named Tuxedo. This is also a guest episode! Claire Allsop, Windsor Law '20 and (almost) Windsor lawyer gives you her thoughts on the decision before taking you through it. Before leaving it to Claire, Zach & Karly discuss mostly how Claire is our favorite and how we're so appreciative of guest readers who bring us law we're unfamiliar with. Legal Listening - Where Audio Obiter is Our Thing! Link to Decision: https://www.canlii.org/en/on/onsc/doc/2004/2004canlii50065/2004canlii50065.html?autocompleteStr=Warnica%20v%20Geri&autocompletePos=3 We're now on Patreon! Become a patron, unlock fun bonus content, and support the project here: patreon.com/LegalListening Check us out at legallistening.com, look for us on CanLii Connects, find us on twitter @legallistening or email us at legallistening@gmail.com While you're here, check out our team! Julie Lundy: https://www.julielundyart.com/ Rad & Kel: https://www.radandkell.com/ Remember we're always looking for guest readers to come on the podcast. Have a decision you love? Want to see it recorded? Reach out!

This episode marks the beginning of our series about law school debt. Throughout this series, we will be speaking with lawyers who have had a variety of diverse experiences with law school debt. In this episode, we sit down with Karly Lyons. Karly is currently completing the lawyer licensing process in Ontario and is the co-founder and director of Legal Listening, a Canadian Law Blog Award (CLAWBIE) winning legal audio podcast. A peer of ours from Windsor Law, we have long admired Karly's activism and advocacy on access to justice issues and structural problems within the legal profession and beyond. We discuss how Karly's decision to go to law school as a mature student has impacted her experiences in the profession, the rising costs of real estate, how salary information in the legal profession is often clouded in secrecy, the de-regulation of law school tuition, and Karly's collection of quarantine hobbies. Follow Karly on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/KLyo23 Learn more about Legal Listening here: https://www.legallistening.com/ Follow Legal Listening on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/LegalListening Follow us on Instagram @offthetrackspodcast, check out our website offthetrackspodcast.com, or connect with us by emailing podcast.offthetracks@gmail.com. Thanks for taking some time to step off the tracks with us! - Erin & Piper Did you know there are free and confidential mental health supports available to law students, paralegals, and lawyers in every province and territory? Click here to learn more and access services: https://www.cba.org/Sections/Wellness-Subcommittee/Wellness-Programs Trailer Music: There Ain't No Other Way - Jingle Punks Support by RFM - NCM: https://youtu.be/fb5KRcivopU

Lisa Trabucco is an Assistant Professor at Windsor Law, with a special interest in access to justice and paralegals. In this week’s episode, Julie talks to Lisa about her just-completed doctoral dissertation, “The Regulation of Paralegals in Ontario: Increased Access to Justice?” Lisa’s study explored the work of paralegal representatives at the Workplace Safety and Insurance Appeals Tribunal, and while the data is not yet clear on whether more people have access to justice as a result of the additional choice of a paralegal, Lisa’s empirical research shows that paralegal outcomes at the tribunal compare very favourably with those achieved by lawyer representatives. As we wait for the outcome from the Law Society of Ontario’s consultation on expanding the scope of paralegal practice to some family matters (second time around after the Bonkalo Report in 2016), we ask: if the regulator says no again, will there be a revolution among family litigants who cannot afford the (most costly) services of a lawyer? In Other News - Guest Other News Correspondent Randi Druzin shares the following stories: Ontario Superior Court in Windsor recently denied a man interim custody of his kids because of his views on COVID-19 – some legal experts view this ruling as significant because it articulates new standards and language specific to COVID-19; a recent Lawyer’s Daily advice column advocates legal coaching for lawyers looking to scale back their practices while still helping people with legal problems; in June the UK’s Access to Justice Foundation will hold walks in various locations to raise money for frontline legal advice services, a fundraiser especially necessary in light of the strain placed on the system by the pandemic. For related links and more on this episode visit our website: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/the-long-wait-for-paralegals-in-ontario/ Jumping Off the Ivory Tower is produced and hosted by Julie Macfarlane and Dayna Cornwall; production and editing by Brauntë Petric; Other News produced and hosted by Randi Druzin; promotion by Moya McAlister and the NSRLP team.

Today we've got ANOTHER extra special guest - Monica Moran! Monica is a fellow Windsor Law '20 alum who is currently articling at Community Legal Aid in Windsor. Monica brings you R v Sparrow, the first time Aboriginal rights under s 35 were explored at the SCC. Before Monica brings you the decision, Zach and Karly mostly discuss how great Monica is as a person and how - in these weird Covid times - seeing people you know on Zoom by chance can make your day. Legal Listening - Where Audio Obiter is Our Thing! Link to Decision: https://www.canlii.org/en/ca/scc/doc/1990/1990canlii104/1990canlii104.html?searchUrlHash=AAAAAQALUiB2IFNwYXJyb3cAAAAAAQ&resultIndex=1 Check us out at legallistening.com, look for us on CanLii Connects, find us on twitter @legallistening or email us at legallistening@gmail.com While you're here, check out our team! Julie Lundy: https://www.julielundyart.com/ Rad & Kel: https://www.radandkell.com/ Remember we're always looking for guest readers to come on the podcast. Have a decision you love? Want to see it recorded? Reach out!

Summer and Steven are joined by Phil Marshal of the “Transitioning Back to Work Project”. They discuss their work in assisting individuals who have suffered brain injuries can best integrate back into their daily lives as smoothly as possible. They also talk about a Windsor Law professor’s appointment to the Order of Canada.

This week (our season four finale!) we present a very different type of episode for Ivory Tower... last year, one of Julie’s students at Windsor Law, Micah Pirk O’Connell, submitted a play as his final project for her class on how to work effectively and collaboratively with legal clients. Julie was delighted with Micah’s writing, and shared his (we think) very clever one-act play with Dayna and the NSRLP team, and an idea formed: to adapt the play for audio, and produce it as an episode of the podcast. We roped talented friends and colleagues into acting in and helping to produce this episode, and after several months of hard work, we are very proud to present, “Whacked – A Legal Farce in One Act”. “Whacked” Credits: “Whacked – A Legal Farce in One Act” was written by Micah Pirk O’Connell. Cast: William Haynes – Peter Hrastovec Mrs. Pearce – Moya McAlister Marvin – Micah Pirk O’Connell Christopher – Jayden Lacoursiere Kate – Leslie McCurdy Ferris and Mr. Pearce – Aaron Bergeron Jenny – Dayna Cornwall Dr. Macfarlane – Julie Macfarlane Narration by Ali Tejani ... The “Whacked” script was adapted for audio by Dayna Cornwall. Production and editing by Jason Cornwall, with additional production help from Micah Pirk O’Connell, and Brauntë Petric. The song featured in this episode is “Big Mouth and the Old Oak” by Micah Pirk O’Connell. Special thanks to Peter Hrastovec and Shibley Righton LLP for the generous donation of their conference room for recording purposes, and to Windsor Law for their ongoing support. Thanks to Jolie Inthavong, and Brent Oneschuk for their support. Thanks to all our gifted actors and crew members, for donating their valuable time and energy to this project. Very special thanks to Jason Cornwall for all his time, equipment, and expert production. (Check out Jason’s wonderful podcast, Unprepared Storytelling.) And another very special thanks to our gifted author, musician, producer, and actor, Micah Pirk O’Connell, who has just graduated from Windsor Law, and is off to complete his articling in Toronto. Congratulations, and good luck Micah! “Whacked, A Legal Farce in One Act” has been a production of NSRLP at Windsor Law. ... And that’s it for season four of Jumping Off the Ivory Tower! We’re particularly proud of this season, and encourage everyone to go back and listen to any episodes you may have missed, re-listen to your favourites, and share widely. Remember, Ivory Tower makes for excellent summer listening! We’ll be back in the fall with season five, but in the meantime you can find us on Twitter and on Facebook. Listen, rate, and subscribe on SoundCloud, and iTunes, where your ratings and reviews will help us immensely. Thanks to all our loyal listeners for a wonderful season! Have a fantastic summer! Related links and more on this episode can be found on our website: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/whacked-a-legal-farce-in-one-act/

This week’s episode includes conversations with three young women who have had upsetting and demoralizing experiences bringing complaints about sexual assault or harassment to police. Hannah Kurchik is a joint law/social work student at the University of Windsor, and has spoken out in the past about her treatment by police when she reported a sexual assault. Irina Rosca is a Windsor Law grad who is now in practice at Monforton & Partners. Cherlene Cheung is a second-year law student at the University of Windsor, and a member of the national executive of Students for Consent Culture Canada (SFCC). Cherlene has also spoken out about her experiences reporting sexual assault in relation to how her undergraduate school (UOIT) dealt with her complaint. In other news: an update regarding last week’s story about the Ontario government’s cuts to legal aid; Canadian Lawyer Magazine’s 2019 survey of legal fees; and the Ontario Court of Appeal accepts arguments about access to justice, procedural fairness, and evaluating evidence in the case of Kawartha-Haliburton Children’s Aid Society versus M.W., Curve Lake First Nation and Office of the Children’s Lawyer. For related links and more on this episode visit our website: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/the-second-assault/ Jumping Off the Ivory Tower is produced and hosted by Julie Macfarlane and Dayna Cornwall; production and editing by Brauntë Petric; Other News produced and hosted by Ali Tejani; promotion by Moya McAlister and Ali Tejani.

It's exam season here at Windsor Law, which means our 2018/2019 academic term with Pro Bono Students' Canada is almost coming to an end! Tune in now to listen to Siraat and Akhil as they take you through our season finale. It truly has been "1L" of a ride!

This week Jonathan Rudin from Aboriginal Legal Services talks with Julie about the social and historical reasons why it is important to offer legal and other services for Indigenous Canadians that are designed by and for their communities. Among other services, Jonathan describes the work of ALS in providing Gladue Reports to judges considering bail and sentencing for aboriginal offenders (under s.718 of the Criminal Code). Julie and Dayna discuss the importance of a restorative justice approach for the larger Canadian community. In other news: Windsor Law hosts the World Indigenous Law Conference; the latest Supreme Court of Canada decision affecting self-represented litigants; and a new NSRLP blog post, written by an SRL. For related links and more information visit our webpage: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/meaningful-justice-for-indigenous-canadians/ Jumping Off the Ivory Tower is produced and hosted by Julie Macfarlane and Dayna Cornwall; production and editing by Brauntë Petric; Other News produced and hosted by Ali Tejani; promotion by Moya McAlister and Ali Tejani.

This week Julie talks with Professor Noel Semple, her colleague at Windsor Law and a member of the NSRLP Advisory Board, about finding the right balance between a legal profession that is independent of government and one that regulates itself – and when government might step in and force change. Noel also discusses his work on identifying a “sweet spot” that allows legal services to be affordable and lawyers to make a reasonable income, as well as his new work on how to give consumers the tools to evaluate how well they are being served – or not – by their lawyers. Journalist and SRL Randi Druzin reflects on Julie's conversation with Noel for this week's wrap-up. In other news: The Institute for the Advancement of the American Legal System has released a new report on how courts might use technology to better serve customers; an update on the various proposals before the Law Society of B.C., including establishing a new category of legal practitioners, and a proposal on mandatory pro bono work; and in an unpleasant surprise, Pro Bono Ontario recently announced that it will be closing its court-based help centres in Toronto and Ottawa on December 14, 2018, due to a lack of stable long-term funding. For links and more information on this episode visit our website: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/legal-services-for-21st-century-clients/ Jumping Off the Ivory Tower is produced and hosted by Julie Macfarlane and Dayna Cornwall; production and editing by Brauntë Petric; Other News produced and hosted by Ali Tejani; promotion by Moya McAlister and Ali Tejani.

Today Julie and Dayna discuss what has been happening in Canadian courts following the Pintea decision, made 18 months ago by the Supreme Court of Canada, which set a new standard for how courts deal with self-represented litigants. Pintea instructed other courts to always consider the fact that SRLs are not equally familiar or knowledgeable about law as experienced legal counsel, and that judges should assist to ensure they understand the process and can meaningfully participate. We ask Colin Feasby of Oslers Hoskin Harcourt, who was pro bono counsel for Mr. Pintea, and Ranjan Agarwal, pro bono counsel for NSRLP's intervention, what they think about the information in our "hot off the presses" report on cases decided across the country involving SRLs post-Pintea. In other news: Ali recaps our wonderfully successful 5th anniversary “Continuing the Dialogue” event at Windsor Law last week, which saw justice system stakeholders and SRLs from across Canada and the US come together to discuss the state of Access to Justice, and practical steps we can take to reduce the justice gap. Stay tuned for our upcoming Dialogue Event episode! Visit our website for more on this episode: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/still-outsiders-18-months-post-pintea/ Jumping Off the Ivory Tower is produced and hosted by Julie Macfarlane and Dayna Cornwall; production and editing by Brauntë Petric; Other News produced and hosted by Ali Tejani; promotion by Moya McAlister and Ali Tejani.

This week Julie has an illuminating conversation with Beverly Jacobs and Valarie Waboose about the Truth and Reconciliation Commission: what real, earnest reconciliation with Indigenous communities should look like in practical terms, and what roadblocks still exist. Bev and Val are both faculty at Windsor Law, where this fall marks the introduction of a new, first of its kind, mandatory course for all students on First Nations Legal Traditions. In other news: here at NSRLP we’re considering similarities between power dynamics at play in the Kavanaugh hearings, and the experiences of self-reps in our justice system; and the University of Victoria has launched the first ever dual law degree program merging a Canadian Common Law degree (JD), and an Indigenous Legal Orders degree (JID), which we hope will contribute to meaningful discussion of reconciliation. See our website for more on this episode: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/striving-for-truth-and-reconciliation/ Jumping Off the Ivory Tower is produced and hosted by Julie Macfarlane and Dayna Cornwall; production and editing by Brauntë Petric; Other News produced and hosted by Ali Tejani; promotion by Moya McAlister and Ali Tejani.

This week Julie talks to Megan Campbell about coping with Crohn's disease in law school. Megan is a 2nd year student at Windsor Law, and one of NSRLP's wonderful research assistants; she happens to also be dealing with an often difficult-to-manage autoimmune disease. Julie and Megan discuss the complications of navigating a demanding academic program and a chronic illness at the same time, and Megan has some fantastic advice to others in similar situations. In other news: Ulster University in Northern Ireland has published a study that comes to similar conclusions as NSRLP's research on self-represented litigants; University of Calgary Law Faculty has produced a blog post warning about the dangers of conflating self-represented and vexatious litigants; and NSRLP has recently released our massively updated directory of National and Provincial Resources for SRLs, listing helpful organizations and websites in every province and territory. (Megan Campbell herself spent many hours on this project - thanks Megan!) For more on this episode visit our website: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/crohns-v-law-school/ Jumping Off the Ivory Tower is produced and hosted by Julie Macfarlane and Dayna Cornwall; production and editing by Brauntë Petric; Other News produced and hosted by Ali Tejani; promotion by Moya McAlister and Ali Tejani.

Welcome to Season Three of Jumping Off the Ivory Tower! Our season opener looks back - and forward - at 50 years of legal education at Windsor Law, established in 1968 with a mission then described as teaching "people's law, not lawyer's law". Dean Chris Waters, along with alums Justice Lloyd Dean, and Parisa Jiwa, discuss what they’ve learned from being part of Windsor Law, and the impact of Windsor's mission on their work, as well as how Windsor Law could do still better in facing new access to justice challenges. And we’re excited to announce that Ali Tejani, one of our fantastic NSRLP research assistants, is the new voice of our "In Other News" segment, our regular update on happenings in the world of A2J, presented as always with our particular "people's law" NSRLP angle. This week, Ali brings you reports from the US and Canada on unbundled legal services, as well as an announcement about a new NSRLP project to update our popular “primers” for SRLs. See our website for more on this episode: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/50-years-of-access-to-justice-education/ Jumping Off the Ivory Tower is produced and hosted by Julie Macfarlane and Dayna Cornwall; production and editing by Brauntë Petric; Other News produced and hosted by Ali Tejani; promotion by Moya McAlister and Ali Tejani.

This week's episode represents Julie's time in February as a guest of the University of Sydney, where she visited Professor Ghena Krayhem and other scholars and activists in Australia working to change public perceptions of Muslim women as passive, oppressed victims. At a conference, the Symposium on Agency of Muslim Women, Julie recorded multiple women (and one man!)speaking about how they combat stereotypes of Muslim women. In our "debrief" segment, Dayna speaks with graduating Windsor Law student Hagar Elsayed about the Australian interviews, and Hagar's experiences as a Muslim woman in Canada. Finally, Dr. Mehreen Faruqi, MP for New South Wales sums up what lies ahead in breaking down barriers and harmful stereotypes. In other news: the Toronto Lawyer's Association responds to Julie's Sunday Edition interview; and English and Welsh barristers strike to protest cuts to legal aid funding. Featured in this episode: Professor Ghena Krayhem, Associate Professor at Sydney University Law School (Symposium convenor) Professor Susan Carland, Faculty of Arts, University of Monash (keynote speaker) Mehal Krayem, University of Sydney Technology, Editor of the online magazine Sajjeling Fadi Baghdadi , doctoral student, University of Sydney Ilhaam Jadwaat, Catholic school teacher Diana Abdurahman, Federal Public Service, Canberra Maha Krayem Abdo, CEO, Muslim Women’s Association Sarah Chehab Hamdan , pharmacist and business owner Hagar Elsayed, Windsor Law Mehreen Faruqi, Member of Parliament New South Wales, Green Party More on this episode on our website: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/not-so-oppressed/

This week Julie talks to Sherry MacLennan, Director of Public Legal Information and Applications at British Columbia Legal Aid. Sherry and Julie talk about the hugely successful and ground-breaking website MyLawBC, which is changing the way people in the province access the justice system, and is making waves around the world. In other news: Ontario's Attorney General visits Windsor Law; the new federal budget includes (some) money for the justice system; and another horrifying not guilty verdict in a murder trial involving a First Nations Canadian victim. More on this episode on our website: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/legal-aid-on-your-iphone/

This week's podcast features our Windsor Law colleague, Dr. Anneke Smit. Anneke's work is currently focused on her research and activism on immigration, and in particular, refugee rights. This conversation was recorded last fall, when Anneke was a Visiting Researcher at the Centre for Migration Law in Amsterdam, giving her a European vantage point on the refugee crisis that is roiling in European governments. The conversation centres around themes of family reunification, refugee integration, and whether Canada is doing enough to maintain its reputation as a place that welcomes those fleeing war and persecution. In other news, SCC chief Robert Wagner focuses on the need for reform in the judicial complaints process; Canadian Lawyer Mag considers the state of legal education; and Michael Spratt of The Docket speaks out on the problem with the "innocent until proven guilty" outcry against sexual assault/harassment allegations. More on this episode on our website: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/welcome-to-canada/

This week Julie talks with Windsor Law student Khalil Jessa about his thoughts on mounting Islamophobia in Canada, and his work to combat ignorance and hate. Plus, strains in the relationship between the Canadian public and our judiciary. More on this episode on our website: https://representingyourselfcanada.com/islamophobia-in-our-backyard/