Agriculture is one of the most essential practices in the world. It provides the necessities we need to survive and ensures that future generations will have those essential means. Based on our needs as a society, we need to develop answers and solutions for a brighter future. One of these answers is industrial greenhouses; the future of agriculture depends on the solutions we find for food distribution while producing all year long.
Weather Control
One of the many benefits greenhouses have is that you can control the weather inside it year-round. Some foods can only grow at a particular time of the year because of weather conditions. Industrial greenhouses provide ample space for specific food under controlled environments that permit quick and safe growth. Having control over the weather offers the best alternative for better production.
Weather control will extend the growing season, protecting the crops from extreme weather conditions like droughts. Regulating the temperature will not be a problem anymore, and additional items like lamps or materials can emulate the exterior conditions for the same or better results as growing outdoors.
Any Location
Various places around the world don’t get the same conditions, meaning that not every vegetable or fruit can grow. An industrial greenhouse provides opportunities for places that maybe have never had a specific type of produce before. As long as the conditions are viable for a greenhouse, with no tornadoes or hurricanes, it is the perfect option for development and growth.
Miniature greenhouses are now widespread in private houses with rooftop gardens; these provide the necessary means for survival, like air, sun, and water. The same happens with an industrial greenhouse but on a larger scale.
Pest Control
Pests are the second most significant threat to crops, and they can have a catastrophic effect. Inside an industrial greenhouse, you get to control the weather, but you can also protect the crops from pests that would otherwise create damage on a large scale. The future of agriculture will have many ways to regulate and fix problems; industrial greenhouses provide many solutions to humans’ primary needs.
Having control over the weather and pests increases your production efficiency with precise numbers and statistics. Some farms in countries around the world are relying on industrial greenhouses to provide families and businesses with essentials to survive at a lower cost and without shortages.
Unedited Excerpts from the Ocean Conference.
Secretary-General António Guterres, actor and ocean activist Jason Momoa, and the President of Portugal, Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa, gathered today (26 Jun) at Carcavelos Beach, in Portugal, with delegates from all over the world, kickstarting the Ocean Conference that will take place this week in Lisbon.
Momoa made a special appearance alongside UN Special Envoy for the Ocean Peter Thomson.
Under the blazing sun at Carcavelos, surrounded on the wide sandy beach by youth, including his own children, Momoa said “without a healthy ocean, life as we know it in our planet would not exist.”
Momoa received the ‘Nature’s Baton’ from Special Envoy Thomson, a symbol of the link between the world’s existential challenges of climate change and biodiversity loss and the state of the ocean’s health.
The two-day event brought together young activists from some 165 countries with a shared goal: protecting the Ocean.
Addressing the Forum, Guterres said the fossil fuel industry, has for decades “been spending millions and millions in false science, in public relations. Trying to give the impression that the fossil fuels are not really contaminating the world and that climate change was not exactly what people would say.”
Comparing it to the tobacco industry, he said, “it’s time for these behaviours to be seriously condemned.”
Speaking in front of 100 youth advocates who gathered to inspire, amplify, and accelerate youth action for our ocean, Guterres reiterated the need to rescue the planet.
At Carcavelos beach, on the edge of the ocean near the centre of his home city, Lisbon, the Secretary-General apologized on behalf of his generation for the state of the oceans, for the state of biodiversity and for the state of climate change.
He said, “let's be honest when I look at myself, and my own behaviour, my footprint in the planet is too big. And there's my footprint in the planet is too big, we have now the use of about 1.4 of our planets, and if the whole world would have the lifestyle and the living conditions of developed countries, we will be now using three planets, but we have only one.”
President Rebelo de Sousa encouraged young people to participate. He said, “if that's the case of having the way of participating, wonderful, if you don't have it, you force it. You must force it.”
Youth activist Carlos Perez, from Colombia called for people “to demand for an Ocean Ministry.”
Perez, one of the liveliest of the young activists said, “what we think is that we need policy frameworks. We need policy frameworks to work on to have a baseline to work all around the globe. This is why we invite you, youth delegates, citizens, artists, youth delegates, leaders of the world, to demand for an Ocean Ministry. It is time to get our connecting force to the value it deserves.”
The Forum was a unique opportunity for young people to contribute to the implementation of Sustainable Development Goal 14 (SDG14), just before the start of the UN Ocean Conference, taking place from 27 June through 1 July, to seek science-based and innovative solutions to improve the health of our ocean.
Young entrepreneurs, innovators, and solutionists scaled up their initiatives, projects, and ideas with professional training and matchmaking with mentors, investors, the private sector, and government officials to maximize their impact.
The governments of Portugal and Kenya co-hosted the event, organized by the UN Global Compact Ocean Stewardship Coalition in cooperation with CEiiA, the Municipality of Cascais, Nova School of Business and Economics (NOVA SBE) and Sustainable Ocean Alliance (SOA) supported by the UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs (DESA).
#SaveOurOcean #UnitedNations #Shorts
Published: 27th Jun 2022 06:55:56 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Ocean Conference, Jason Momoa & other topics - Daily Press Briefing (27 June 2022)
Noon briefing by Stéphane Dujarric, Deputy Spokesperson for the Secretary-General.
Highlights:
- Ocean Conference
- Jason Momoa
- Criminal Tribunals
- Deputy Secretary-General
- Afghanistan
- Sahel
- Mali
- Horn of Africa
- Sudan
- Ukraine
- Middle East
- Libya
- Nigeria
- Pakistan
- World Drug Report
- Micro-, Small and Medium Sized Enterprises Day
- Financial Contribution
OCEAN CONFERENCE
This morning, in Lisbon, the Secretary-General of the United Nations, Mr. Guterres, addressed the opening ceremony of the 2022 Ocean Conference, along with the leaders of the two co-hosting nations – Portugal and Kenya.
He warned that we have taken the ocean for granted, and today we face what he would call an “Ocean Emergency”, adding that we must now turn the tide.
The Secretary-General emphasized that we cannot have a healthy planet without a healthy ocean and that our failure to care for the ocean will have ripple effects across the entire 2030 Agenda. He called on all to do their part to make a difference for the oceans.
Also today, while addressing the media in a joint press encounter with the Presidents of Portugal and Kenya, the Secretary-General warned that our oceans are issuing an
SOS. We must work together to right these wrongs, he
stressed.
And just a short while ago, the Secretary-General also briefed by video conference the G7 leaders in a closed session. His remarks underscored the continuing global impact, especially on developing countries, and the food crises, because of the war in Ukraine.
JASON MOMOA
Movie star and activist Jason Momoa, who is in Portugal for the conference, was designated as the UN Environment Programme’s Advocate for Life Below Water.
The Aquaman actor, who has worked with Sustainable Coastlines Hawaii and rePurpose Global organizations, described how humbled he felt to be entrusted with the responsibility to promote ocean health.
CRIMINAL TRIBUNALS
The Secretary-General appointed today Judge Graciela Susana Gatti Santana of Uruguay as President of the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals for a term commencing on 1 July 2022. The decision was made after consulting the President of the Security Council and the judges of the Mechanism.
The Secretary-General is grateful to Judge Carmel Agius for his service as the President of the Mechanism from 19 January 2019 until 30 June 2022.
Judge Gatti Santana has been a judge for almost 30 years. Since 2012, she has served as a judge at the Mechanism, and she is also a member of the Rules Committee.
DEPUTY SECRETARY-GENERAL
The Deputy Secretary-General, Amina Mohammed is now in Paris, in France, where she will attend the pre-Summit of the Transforming Education Summit, which is a precursor to the meetings that will take place in September in New York.
On Saturday, in Kigali, the Deputy Secretary-General had a meeting with the President of Rwanda, Paul Kagame, as well as a meeting with the President of Nigeria, President Buhari, during which she provided updates on the work of the Global Crisis Response Group on Food, Energy and Finance. She also discussed efforts to advance durable peace and sustainable development on the African continent.
Yesterday, the Deputy Secretary-General also met with the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Tanzania, Liberata Mulamula, and flew to France in the evening.
AFGHANISTAN
In Afghanistan, the UN team in the country today launched an emergency appeal following last week’s earthquake. The appeal calls for $110 million to urgently help 362,000 people for the next three months in the hardest-hit areas in the provinces of Paktika and Khost.
This new appeal is part of this year’s Humanitarian Response Plan, which calls for $4.4 billion, but it is massively underfunded at just over one third.
We and our partners are borrowing supplies, personnel, and resources from other humanitarian programmes.
Last Friday, the Emergency Relief Coordinator, Martin Griffiths, announced the release of $10 million from the Central Emergency Response Fund to help support the initial phases of our assistance to people in Afghanistan.
For his part, our Humanitarian Coordinator in the country, Ramiz Alakbarov in the country, visited the areas impacted by the earthquake and urged the international community to dig deep at this time, as the population confronts yet another emergency.
Full Highlights: https://www.un.org/sg/en/content/noon-briefing-highlight?date%5Bvalue%5D%5Bdate%5D=27%20June%202022
Published: 27th Jun 2022 06:20:28 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Jason Momoa: New UNEP Advocate for Life Below Water- UN Ocean Conference (Full Interview)
Hear from actor/activist Jason Momoa ("Aquaman") about his passion for the ocean and achieving Sustainable Development Goal 14. Momoa will be formally designated UNEP Advocate for Life Below Water at this event.
Jason Momoa, actor and UNEP Advocate for Life Below Water
Susan Gardner, UNEP Head of Delegation and Director Ecosystems
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The SDG Media Zone at the UN Ocean Conference takes place from 27 June – 1 July 2022 in Lisbon, Portugal. Hosted by the United Nations and in collaboration with the PVBLIC Foundation and media partners, the SDG Media Zone aims to take the conversation on advancing the Sustainable Development Goals out of the policy sphere and into the public discourse. Through a live format of interviews and panel discussions, the SDG Media Zone at the Conference will bring together UN principals, influencers, and industry leaders to talk about innovative solutions and initiatives that address the challenges that the ocean is now facing.
Website:
https://www.un.org/en/conferences/ocean2022
#unitednations #saveourocean
Published: 27th Jun 2022 02:26:36 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: Ocean Conference 2022- Opening Ceremony | United Nations (27 June 2022)
Save our Ocean, Protect our Future
Humanity has been waging a war against nature and the world’s ocean — the lungs of our planet and the main source of food for more than a billion people — is now facing a multidimensional crisis driven by climate change, overfishing, habitat loss and pollution.
The UN Ocean Conference in Lisbon, Portugal, 27 June to 1 July 2022, co-organized by the Governments of Portugal and Kenya, is expected to deliver science-driven innovations and solutions to respond to this environmental emergency.
With the expected participation of over 5000 ocean advocates, including world leaders, entrepreneurs, youth, influencers and scientists, the Conference will ignite fresh impetus for advancing Sustainable Development Goal 14– at the heart of global action to protect life under water. Concrete measures will be adopted to build ocean resilience and more sustainable communities, underpinned by a new wave of commitments — following the over 1,300 commitments made at the 2017 Ocean Conference — to restore the ocean’s health.
-----------
The Ocean Conference, co-hosted by the Governments of Kenya and Portugal, comes at a critical time as the world is seeking to address many of the deep-rooted problems of our societies laid bare by the COVID-19 pandemic and which will require major structural transformations and common shared solutions that are anchored in the SDGs. To mobilize action, the Conference will seek to propel much needed science-based innovative solutions aimed at starting a new chapter of global ocean action.
In accordance with General Assembly resolution 73/292, at the opening of the Conference consideration will be given to all procedural and organizational matters, including the adoption of the rules of procedure and the agenda, the election of the two Presidents of the Conference, the election of officers, the establishment of subsidiary organs, as appropriate, the appointment of the members of the Credentials Committee, arrangements for the preparation of the report of the Conference and other matters.
The opening plenary will also hear statements by the Presidents of the Conference, the Secretary-General of the United Nations, the President of the General Assembly, the President of the Economic and Social Council and the Secretary-General of the Conference.
UNOC Website: https://www.un.org/en/conferences/ocean2022/events/special
#SaveOurOcean #UNOC2022
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Published: 27th Jun 2022 12:21:31 By: United Nations
United Nations Video: 'The ocean connects us all'- UN Chief at the opening of the UN Ocean Conference 2022
"When we see the Earth from space, we truly appreciate that we live on a blue planet.
The ocean connects us all.
Sadly, we have taken the ocean for granted, and today we face what I would call an “Ocean Emergency”.
We must turn the tide.
Global heating is pushing ocean temperatures to record levels, creating fiercer and more frequent storms.
Sea levels are rising.
Low-lying island nations face inundation, as do many major coastal cities in the world.
The climate crisis is also making the ocean more acidic, which is disrupting the marine food chain.
Ever more coral reefs are bleaching and dying.
Coastal ecosystems, such as mangroves, seagrasses and wetlands, are being degraded.
Pollution from land is creating vast coastal dead zones.
Nearly 80 per cent of wastewater is discharged into the sea without treatment.
And some 8 million tons of plastic waste enter the oceans ever year.
Without drastic action, this plastic could outweigh all the fish in the oceans by 2050.
Plastic waste is now found in the most remote areas and deepest ocean trenches.
It kills marine life and is doing major harm to communities that depend on fishing and tourism.
One mass of plastic in the Pacific is bigger than France.
Unsustainable fishing practices are also rampant.
Overfishing is crippling fish stocks.
So excellencies,
We cannot have a healthy planet without a healthy ocean.
Our failure to care for the ocean will have ripple effects across the entire 2030 Agenda.
The ocean produces more than half of the oxygen we breathe.
It is the main source of sustenance for more than one billion people.
And industries relating to the ocean employ some 40 million people.
And, a healthy and productive ocean is vital to our shared future.
Five years ago, at the last United Nations Ocean Conference, we issued a Call for Action to reverse the decline in ocean health and to restore its productivity, resilience and ecological integrity. (5.09)
And since then, many communities have come together to protect the marine resources they depend on.
International partnerships have been working to create marine protected areas for the recovery of fisheries and biodiversity.
And where sound management has been undertaken, fisheries have rebounded.
The legal framework for ocean issues is well-established in the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, which celebrates the 40th anniversary of its adoption this year.
And I am pleased to say that there has been significant progress on a legally binding instrument on the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction
A new treaty is being negotiated to address the global plastics crisis that is choking our oceans.
And just a week ago we saw multilateralism in action with a World Trade Organization agreement on ending harmful fishery subsidies.
It is also now well understood that by protecting and restoring the ocean, we are acting to address the climate crisis.
Following COP26, the ocean’s role in addressing climate change is now integrated into the work of the UNFCCC, the organization that as you know, is extremely relevant in relation to fighting climate change. Organizing the different conferences of the States’ parties that have been taken very important decisions, starting with the Paris Agreement.
And we have also seen advances in ocean science and its ability to inform policy.
And we have seen science and traditional knowledge combine for improved ocean management.
All these efforts stand to be improved and scaled up during the United Nations Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development, launched last year". [Excerpt]
Published: 27th Jun 2022 11:30:07 By: United Nations
CNN Video: CNN reporter on Q's return: 'As dumb as it is dangerous'
CNN's Donie O'Sullivan and John Avlon report that the "Q" persona at the center of the QAnon conspiracy theory movement, has posted online for the first time since December 2020, after former President Donald Trump lost the election. #CNN #News
Published: 27th Jun 2022 05:37:56 By: CNN
CNN Video: Zelensky accuses Russia of striking busy shopping mall
More than 1,000 people were inside a mall in the central Ukrainian city of Kremenchuk when a Russian missile was fired at the building, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said. #CNN #News
Published: 27th Jun 2022 04:05:13 By: CNN
CNN Video: Supreme Court further erodes separation between church and state
The Supreme Court ruled that a Washington state school district violated the First Amendment rights of a high school football coach when he lost his job for praying at the 50-yard line after games. #CNN #News
Published: 27th Jun 2022 03:38:30 By: CNN
CNN Video: Keilar to anti-abortion advocate: Are you going to hold Republicans to account?
CNN's Brianna Keilar speaks with Mallory Carroll, the vice president of communications at Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America, about the likelihood of Republican politicians to expand benefits for pregnant women, children and families and what role her organization will play after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade. #CNN #News
Published: 27th Jun 2022 02:57:41 By: CNN
CNN Video: Zelensky tells G7 leaders he wants the war to finish by the end of 2022
In a virtual meeting at the G7 summit, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said he wants the war in Ukraine to be over by the end of 2022, a source has said. He called for a major push to end the war before the winter sets in in several months' time, the source added. #CNN #News
Published: 27th Jun 2022 02:24:04 By: CNN
BBC News Video: US firms pledge to pay staff travel expenses for abortions - BBC News
Major companies including Disney, JP Morgan and Facebook owner Meta have told staff they will cover employee travel expenses for abortions, as millions of US women face restricted access.
It follows a landmark ruling by the US Supreme Court that overturned the constitutional right to abortion.
The judgement paves the way for individual states to ban the procedure.
But since the ruling a growing number of companies have confirmed they will cover travel costs through their health insurance plans for employees who leave their home state to get an abortion.
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#Abortion #RoeVWade #BBCNews
Published: 27th Jun 2022 06:00:00 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: Why is Kaliningrad crucial to the war in Ukraine? - BBC News
Russia has made threats after the EU sanctioned the Russian region of Kaliningrad, which is cut off from the rest of the country.
The BBC’s Ros Atkins explains why this is so important to the progression of the war in Ukraine.
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#Russia #Ukraine #BBCNews
Published: 27th Jun 2022 05:30:00 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: Woman found dead following major gas explosion in England - BBC News
A woman has been found dead and a man seriously injured following a major gas explosion that destroyed a house and damaged others in Birmingham, UK.
A man also suffered life-threatening injuries in the blast which happened on Sunday evening.
At least three other homes were damaged and properties were evacuated.
The injured man was rescued from the house by people at the scene but had suffered "very serious" injuries, the ambulance service said, while four other men suffered more minor injuries and were discharged by paramedics.
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#UK #BBCNews
Published: 27th Jun 2022 02:30:00 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: BBC journalist returns to bombed home in Kyiv, Ukraine - BBC News
The BBC’S Olga Malchevska was live on air when she saw the first images of her childhood home in the aftermath of a Russian attack.
Olga’s home was the first one shelled by Russia near Kyiv on 25 February.
She’s now had a chance to return to see the extent of the damage left behind and the impact on her family and dozens of others living in the large residential bloc.
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#Russia #Ukraine #BBCNews
Published: 27th Jun 2022 01:00:29 By: BBC News
BBC News Video: Hundreds injured in deadly Colombia bullfight stand collapse – BBC News
At least four people have been killed and more than 300 were injured after a stand collapsed during a bullfight in central Colombia.
Footage showed the three-storey wooden stand filled with spectators falling at a stadium in El Espinal, Tolima department.
A bull continued to roam the ring as people fled the wreckage.
The traditional "corraleja" event involved members of the public entering the ring to engage the bulls.
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#Colombia #BBCNews
Published: 27th Jun 2022 11:30:00 By: BBC News
ODN Video: Crowded Shopping Mall in Ukraine Hit by DEADLY Missile
'CROWDED Shopping Mall Hit by Deadly Missile, Ukraine'
A shopping centre with more than 1,000 civilians inside has been hit by a missile strike in Kremenchuk, Ukraine.
Footage shared on social media shows the building engulfed in flames. Ukraine has said it fears dozens of civilians might be dead or injured.
The strike comes just one day after Ukrainian officials blamed Russia for hitting two residential buildings in the capital, Kyiv, killing two people.
There has been no immediate comment from Russia, which denies deliberately targeting civilians.
#Ukraine #RussiaMissiles
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Published: 27th Jun 2022 05:24:07 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Drone Captures DEADLY Stadium Collapse In Colombia
These images show the deadly moment a stadium in Colombia collapsed, killing at least four people, and injuring 300.
The wooden stands collapsed during a bullfight in El Espinal.
The traditional event - Corraleja - calls for members of the public to enter the ring to engage the bulls.
#Colombia #Collapse #Bullfighting
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Published: 27th Jun 2022 03:42:59 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: Gas Explosion KILLS a Woman In Birmingham
A woman has died in a gas explosion in Birmingham, UK.
One house was completely destroyed and six houses badly damaged by the blast.
A man suffering life-threatening injuries is currently being treated in hospital.
#Blaze #Firefigthers #Birmingham
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Published: 27th Jun 2022 11:19:08 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: G7 Leaders Mock Putin: ‘Show Them Our Pecs’
'G7 Leaders Mock Putin: "Show Them Our Pecs"’
G7 leaders began talks in Bavaria, by mocking Russian president Vladimir Putin.
The world leaders referenced the Russian President’s penchant for ultra-macho, topless official photographs.
Suggesting they remove their jackets to show they’re ‘tougher’ than the Russian leader.
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Published: 27th Jun 2022 10:46:32 By: On Demand News
ODN Video: DEEPEST Shipwreck of All-Time Discovered
'DEEPEST Shipwreck of All-Time Discovered '
The USS Samuel B. Roberts, a WWII U.S. Navy destroyer, has become the deepest shipwreck ever discovered. The battleship played a part in the biggest naval battle of the war, before being consigned to the Davy Jones's locker.
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#Shipwreck #WWII #History
Published: 26th Jun 2022 02:55:02 By: On Demand News
CBC Video: Canada can now seize, sell off Russian assets
With the Liberals' budget bill receiving royal assent, the government can now seize and sell off assets owned by individuals and entities on Canada's sanctions list, including Russian oligarchs.
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Published: 27th Jun 2022 05:38:54 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Educators lack data on student performance during pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic didn't just disrupt classroom learning. The cancellation of large-scale testing means educators lack the data to help students recover, experts say.
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For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 27th Jun 2022 04:42:37 By: CBC News
CBC Video: NASA launches 1st rocket from Australian commercial space centre
NASA has launched a rocket from the Arnhem Space Centre in Australia's remote Northern Territory, the country's first commercial launch and NASA's first outside of the United States.
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For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 27th Jun 2022 12:31:16 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Google to start charging small businesses for email, other apps
Google is going to start charging small businesses for use of its Google Workspace suite of tools, including Gmail. The fee is expected to be about $6 a month.
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For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Published: 27th Jun 2022 12:31:10 By: CBC News
CBC Video: Threatening homophobic message left outside business in Tillsonburg, Ont.
Kelly Spencer, owner of the Indigo Lounge and Wellness Centre, came to work one morning to find that the Pride flags flying outside her store were damaged, accompanied by a threatening, homophobic message.
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Published: 26th Jun 2022 08:19:02 By: CBC News
Global Video: Bisexual erasure: What it is, and how it impacts mental health
Almost 500,000 people in Canada identify as bisexual, according to official data from Statistics Canada.
However, although a growing portion of the Canadian population identifies as bisexual, those who come out as such are still met with denial, or their identities are questioned. This phenomenon is referred to as bisexual erasure.
One example of this is when a bisexual person is said to be “experimenting,” or transitioning to gay or lesbian, as described by 2SLGBTQQIA+ organizations, like GLAAD or Pflag.
Global News’ Alyssa Julie explains what bisexual erasure is and how it can affect the mental health of those impacted.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/8921492/bisexual-stereotypes-stigma-inside-pride/
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Published: 22nd Jun 2022 09:00:25 By: Global News
Global Video: Raging Asian Women make themselves heard through traditional Taiko drumming
In celebration of Asian Heritage Month and Pride in Canada, a group of pan-Asian women and non-binary drummers called Raging Asian Women (RAW), are making themselves heard through the traditional performance of Japanese Taiko drumming, one of the few ensembles of its kind.
In Japanese, "taiko" literally means "drum," first used in ancient Japan over 2000 years ago. However the term has also come to refer to the wider art of traditional and modern Japanese drumming, with a mix of various technical rhythms, forms and instruments.
The origins of RAW lay in “trying to fight against stereotypes of Asian women as submissive or quiet or powerless,” said Jody Chan, one of the drummers of the group.
Y.J., another member of the group, said that “there’s still moments where I just feel a sense of pride and connection that I don’t think I feel anywhere else” when performing or rehearsing.
Asian Heritage Month recognizes the contributions and influence of Canadians from diverse Asian backgrounds to the nation’s history, culture, and achievements. Started in the 1990s, the Government of Canada officially designated the month of May for celebrations in 2002.
A recent survey released by the Chinese Canadian National Council Toronto Chapter (CCNC) and Project 1907 showed that reports of anti-Asian incidents last year saw a 47 per cent increase from 2020.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/7883021/asian-history-month-canada-2021/
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Published: 31st May 2022 09:51:13 By: Global News
Global Video: Parosmia: The long COVID-19 symptom that distorts smell and taste
Parosmia is a post-COVID condition that distorts people's sense of smell, like for third-grade teacher Christine Chipinuck, who has been unable to eat in the staff cafeteria since her diagnosis.
It started a few months after recovering from COVID-19, when her toothpaste suddenly tasted rancid and her favourite drink coffee smelled like gasoline. Sometimes she smells hairspray or vomit all day. There are very few things she can eat.
There's still a lot to learn about this condition and how long it lasts, but the working theory is COVID-19 affects the receptors in the nose.
Su-Ling Goh reports.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca
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Published: 14th May 2022 02:30:04 By: Global News
Global Video: What are “incidental COVID-19” cases and how do they affect hospitalizations?
As the Omicron COVID-19 variant continues to drive increased cases and hospital admissions in Canada, several jurisdictions have changed the way they report hospitalizations. They now separate between those who are admitted due to COVID-19 and those who are admitted for another reason but test positive during screening.
This is often being referred to as an "incidental COVID hospitalization" which means people in hospital with the disease are not necessarily there because of COVID-19.
But doctors say there is a lot more to an incidental case than someone testing positive despite coming in for something like a broken arm or a fall. Sean Previl breaks down what "incidental COVID" means and why medical professionals are saying the numbers don't tell the whole story.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/tag/covid/
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Published: 22nd Jan 2022 03:00:19 By: Global News
Global Video: The Next Hubble: Why the James Webb space telescope could reshape our understanding of the universe
NASA’s $10-billion James Webb telescope – the successor to the famous Hubble Space telescope – is due to be launched into outer space this week.
Rather than operating in the visible light spectrum and ultraviolet, as Hubble did, it will be able to look at the Infrared slice of the light spectrum, allowing it to see objects previously hidden to the Hubble's gaze.
Astronomers say it will kick off a new era into the discoveries of the universe. Alyssa Julie explains why.
For more info, please go to https://globalnews.ca/news/8465926/james-webb-telescope-launch/
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Published: 21st Dec 2021 08:54:06 By: Global News
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