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Today is the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation in Canada, a holiday to honor survivors of the residential school system. More than 150,000 children were forced to attend these schools, and many suffered abuse. A ceremony took place on Parliament Hill, where survivors shared their stories and indigenous musicians performed. A new monument was unveiled to commemorate the children who never returned home. Ottawa residents now have limits on the amount of garbage they can leave at the curb to reduce landfill waste. And efforts are being made to improve military cemeteries in Ottawa through community clean-ups. I'll help you slow it down You took me back to the end I know what you're coming to But I'm just leaving her With my friends Young, dumb, and... I have a question How the country is doing in addressing these issues that have had this long of burden How is it that this woman searches the passion of a member of the Attawappak population And she was working on a documentary and she says that the discovery of the 215 MNACs For the time of the presidential speech was a real turning point It was a turning point in the sense that indigenous people knew about these children's stories But that the world art project community really wrote back because of that discovery And yes, there are skeptics out there who say nothing is bad enough for women There was a recent article in the New York Times which was Canadian Who say they want proof How do you respond to those who cast doubt on that? Well, we all know those scenarios in other parts of the country We are not able to have a grand story And it's hard to present that in the same sense for the speech Because we always do But it's really about the relationships that we're building With some of the indigenous people and other some of the children's relationships Like the services for jobs or economic development To know that partnership is not impossible It's happening But a lot of leaders are saying it's not But it's a difficult, also a very challenging issue Because there are so many things that happened And there's so many layers There are so many layers related to having to face Or having to face a residential school survivor When is it in the process? Because it's really a massive process about how you address individual people How you create programs for them so that they can have care for support Mental health services is one area that requires a lot of support Because of the trauma that was experienced And there's intergenerational trauma that is built up throughout in the family So there are very nice layers But you can't just put a one-size-fits-all approach Again, I'm honored by your presence here Especially today with broadcasting to the north this morning And I wonder if there are people you know who may be listening or who know you And I wonder if you would like to address them on this very important day in your life If you'd like to address them Hello, my name is Samantha I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case I'm a survivor of a domestic violence case We mark the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation The day is observed as a statutory holiday in some provinces and for federally regulated employees It's meant to honour the survivors of Canada's residential school system and the some 6,000 children who never returned home More than 150,000 children are forced to attend residential schools and many survivors have detailed their horrific abuse to date suffered Last evening's ceremony is taking place on Parliament Hill where Parliament's congested street overview of India's North West Territory took place in the front row Meanwhile, throughout the event and Parliament Hill people are asked to bring a pair of scissors There will be testimony from survivors, performances from indigenous musicians and remarks from Rep. Gen. Larry Simon and Rep. Jones, the director of TV content for the event We have an obligation to listen and we also have an obligation to listen to everybody but the scissors, because that was such an incredibly difficult thing to have and also to understand how to connect all of the conversations that we're having about indigenous people and land today This afternoon's ceremony begins at 2.30 It will be broadcast from CBC, radio, Telegram, and APTN among other broadcast channels And another event will unveil a new monument of the using of scissors, remarking the dark legacy of Canada's residential school system Sarah Hunt, the pastor of Carver, from D.C.'s Pacific Coast He felt compelled to create a self-ceded monument featuring the past work of unsullied children's faces after hearing about the discovery of more than 200 potential burial sites at the former Cambridge residential school I'm not sure I've got that history in my head An upside-down cross in the front of the piece is meant to represent the complicity of the Catholic Church The monument's official inauguration takes place at the History Museum at 6 tonight The event is open to the public, including the museum It's free today Many Ottawa residents now face new limits on the amount of garbage that they can leave at the curb and it all takes effect today The piece is about harder to fill you in Councils in Ottawa are now limited to 70 items of trash that are free to leave from the curb Items can be individual bags, containers up to 140 litres or bulky items like chairs and sofas It's part of the city's effort to slow the rapid growth of the trail road landfill The city predicts that if things continue the way they are now they don't close the lab in about 15 years The collection changes may seem like a lab, but experts are saying they're doable Margaret Dalton is the Executive Director of Ontario's Municipal Waste Association Her task is to collect the waste that has to be disposed of and it's a good chance that once we are done cleaning, there will be no more waste So if you want to dispose of more than 3 items such as their bags, each extra one will cost $4.30 The changes cover common waste and low or paid loans that don't extend to multi-residential buildings such as high-rise apartments If you want an exemption for the collection of diapers, for example, or for waste from home healthcare you can register with the City of Ottawa And finally, efforts are underway to improve the national military service Cemeteries in Ottawa have a remembrance date and the current move without yesterday's community clean-up has more on the upper In the case of baby food restaurants, that is not a sad factor That is the wrong census This is the correct one That's the sound of scrubbing brushes on granite at the National Military Cemetery yesterday Crouched between the rows, family, students and people of all ages are washing down thousands of headscarves and the other in front of about 200 volunteers to explain what they gave up this Sunday to help out We're in the area where military members are buried and we're cleaning the children's home giving them a nice clean-up on their remembrance day and doing a nice job and people are really enjoying themselves as we've got a beautiful day for it, of course The clean-ups began about five years ago and paused during the pandemic They were a way for the community to honor members of the armed forces That's done as well, so it's good in the military to bring their children along to teach them the value of community service I reflect on the sacrifices that everybody made before and just trying to be there to do my part A special thanks and our appreciation for everything that they've done and that they've done for us With the cemetery in that spirit it's now ready for thousands of visitors who'll show up on Remembrance Day Download and download CBC News everywhere And now there's the CBC News for this hour and our guest has another message for you Do you rest in that feeling? Something of learning where you're quite willing on the new journey setting itself out out of it? Thanks, Mary. See you again. Sorry, maybe it's an unappreciated... Turn more mornings on Jump 106.95 With Rich Turfry on CBC Music My name is Kim Wheeler and this is a day to listen on this 4th annual National Day for Truth and Reconciliation We are talking with fascinating indigenous people who have lived experience with residential schools and others who are building up and making space for indigenous people everywhere To find out more about a day to listen please visit downywendjack.ca That's C-O-W-N-I-E-W-E-N-J-A-C-K dot C-A In a bit I'll have more of my conversation with Amber Seguin Daniels and what it's like to write television with other indigenous writers It's up to us to acknowledge the true history of this land and take meaningful action toward reconciliation A day to listen is about amplifying indigenous voices sharing indigenous art and culture and preserving indigenous stories for future generations Find more at adaytolisten.ca Singing There is a path to a better future It starts with you Today is a day to listen It can continue with you too Find more at adaytolisten.ca Thank you I mean I'm Kim Wheeler and this is a day to listen In the last few years we have been lucky enough to get some high quality indigenous storytelling on the little screen From the highly acclaimed Reservation Dogs to the locally made Acting Good which is the number one show on CTV comedy to Marvel's Echo and AMC's Dark Winds When our stories are told from an indigenous perspective the story just hits different In my conversation with Amber Seguin Daniels the creator and showrunner of Don't Even I wanted to know what it is like for her to work with several indigenous writers So I've been in a lot of writing rooms different types of writing rooms writing rooms that were mixed that were indigenous content not fully indigenous rooms a lot of different types of writers coming together to tell a story but this was the first time I felt like there was a community and a safety there and I think you need that to be able to tell certain stories because you have to trust people you're in a writing room a lot of times sometimes we get into personal stories or we get into deep character stuff there's a natural sharing of personal experience that sometimes happens so I find that there are some rooms that I would hold back in or there are certain things that we're talking about in a character or an event and I could say something but I didn't I could go there but I wouldn't go there in certain rooms so this was a room where I wanted it I felt safe I wanted it to feel safe and especially with comedies with comedies there's sometimes this shyness of pitching a joke and you don't want to pitch a bad joke and no one laughs but I would say that it felt so different it felt like not only the shorthand but I think the stories we were able to get at some of them we weren't able to fit in season one that's the special stuff it's not only the shorthand but the way we told the stories and the way we ran the room was a little bit different it was a little bit less hierarchy than I'm used to everyone's equal in the circle and we started every single day even if we had a crunch every single day we went around and we all had a moment but it was really really important we started the day with these prompts or whatever we started our writing room with my mom came and sang a song so we were really trying to make sure that everyone had felt that they had equal space indigenous talent has always been here we just weren't allowed in those rooms whether it was government policy the law or just plain racism but we are in those rooms now and we're never leaving I'm Kim Wheeler be sure to check out more inspirational conversations like this one on adaytolisten.ca they can't get out of their own way right now they had a fourth quarter lead then they let the Texans amplifying indigenous voices this is a day to listen in partnership with the Gord Downie and Chani Wenjack Fund good afternoon on this national day of truth and reconciliation my name is Kim Wheeler I'm Anishinaabe and Mohawk and live in Winnipeg the heart of Turtle Island I've been working in media since 1993 and have covered the indigenous entertainment community ever since my next guest was the first female indigenous lead actor in a primetime series stick around to find out who that is I think I can speak for my co-host January Rogers who was here this morning and Julian Taylor who had the midday shift and say we have had a brilliant time bringing you many voices and stories from indigenous people across this country adaytolisten is presented in partnership with the Gord Downie and Chani Wenjack Fund check out adaytolisten.ca for all the conversations and stories we have for you over there you have more power than you think you hold the power to do something listen and learn today we honor indigenous history amplify indigenous voices and honor indigenous cultures hello bonjour tansi this is adaytolisten I'm Kim Wheeler we're broadcasting on radio stations throughout Turtle Island on this the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation have you engaged with the 94 calls to action from the National Center for Truth and Reconciliation if you aren't familiar with them today is a good day to take a read of them and see how you can turn reconciliation into reconciliaction and get to know your indigenous neighbors coming up a bit of my conversation with Tina Keeper she's a producer she's an actor she's a former member of parliament she's been named to the Order of Canada and oh yeah she's pretty today marks the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation and Adaytolisten on radio stations from coast to coast to coast learn more about reconciliaction at adaytolisten.ca they hired two new coordinators offensively and defensively they don't know the players they got a mess going on right now so this is why it looks how it looks and Jalen Hurst he's looking at all this and going hmm what am I supposed to do he's been a turnover machine the last two years 27 turnovers 27 guys that's a problem that's losing football that's what that is is he trying to do too much he didn't have the interceptions yesterday but lost another fumble and that seems to be something that's just about every week where he's putting one on the ground yeah but look that game they played they had no chance guys it was over before it got started it really was you could just see it you could almost see it in their eyes it was like man they don't have any confidence right now this team has no confidence because who are they when you look at the Eagles you go who are they are they able then to they've got an early buy maybe it's a good thing for them can they kind of come up with who they are and form an identity over the buy or how do you fix that well that's the job of the coaches now they've played enough football games to realize because these guys don't play in the preseason and so you really don't know what you've got well now that you've played regular season games you're sitting here and now you've got to say what can we do what do we do on offense that's good what can we now he lost some receivers so that's a Saquon Barkley is an asset Goddard is an asset we get all that and then you've got to ask what do we do on defense what are we what are we going to be on defense right and so this is where the coaches have to get together and go hey we wanted to be this but our players only allow us to do that you've got to play to players strength alright one more question about this Eagles team coach you talked about leadership and some of those veterans that are no longer in that locker room I always said the best coaches find ways to nourish leadership myself I'm a quieter kind of guy so for my leadership when I was with Mike Holmgren in Seattle I'm not going to be Richie White am not a my plate with my in the meeting rooms in the weight room but I'm not the first guy to step up and say something vocal now if you ask me coach if you put me in positions to do that then I've got enough there to do that but I'm not naturally the guy to step up front so just talk about that nourishing leadership and growing leads within your football team when you have veterans who have now left the void in the locker room well and here you always have to be ahead of it because you've got to look at players when you're two ways you do it college when you draft them you know this guy got some leadership skills free agency this is critical you might take a less player and say I need a guy I need a guy man I've got to bring that guy in this locker room because the dynamics of the locker room is very important this is where these guys live this is their home for the next four or five months they see each other in the good and in the bad they travel with each other all these things they do together in a very competitive world called the national football league and everybody talks about your team and they hear all the noise outside of the building but when they come into the locker room that's their home and they've got to figure out how do we get this fixed especially when you're getting off to a slow start what is your reaction to the start that Daniels has had in his first four games? can this really be true? I think a lot of people they look at him today radio stations throughout Canada joined together to promote listening, learning and taking reconciling action join us at adaytolisten.ca so I never worried about scoring I thought we don't score points, we're good right on coach well speaking of scoring how do the Kansas City Chiefs keep up scoring on offense lost him so Rashid White obviously it seems to me that the Kansas City Chiefs and this is what you appreciate about them the most is that it really doesn't matter who they lose it's the next guy up mentality and Worthy all of a sudden you call him and go oh that's the guy he drafted I said okay do something here create a relationship with the students the teachers and see how it goes I was like okay so that's how that job went I ended up becoming a sub I worked with the teachers on a regular basis and I did the programming after school programming so that was our girls club we had I had so much fun with that there was an art teacher at the school so the art teacher used to help me we would do batik and all these different artsy things and in the winter we would do our snowshoes and activities I felt like a combination of my art teacher and my dad because my dad always took us out every weekend when we were growing up we moved to the city when I was 5 and then it was like his mission every weekend we would do different things so we all learned how to snowshoe and cross country ski my father for sure I could feel it in the winter where he really missed the outdoors and my mother in the summer because they were both from the north so we spent a lot of time doing these activities so that's all I have to be without my generation is the first not to be forced into residential schools so to have Tina Keeper's knowledge shared with us was incredibly special I'm lucky enough to have re-established contact with her and speak with her regularly I'm Kim Wheeler and we'll be back with more from Tina Keeper Today radio stations throughout Canada join together to promote listening, learning, and taking reconciliate action Join us at adaytolisten.ca This is why we wear orange shirts on this day to remember and honor residential school survivors and the children who never made it back home we ask you to imagine if these were your children but also you should imagine if that happened to your mom or dad or grandparents, how would you feel then? I'm Kim Wheeler and this is A Day to Listen This is A Day to Listen A day to elevate the voices of indigenous people in partnership with the Gord Downie and Chani Wenjack Fund For more information visit adaytolisten.ca I need these beautiful these real hot not gonna be to my headphones amplifying indigenous voices this is a day to listen in partnership with the Gord Downie and Chani Wenjack Fund this is a day to listen and I'm Kim Wheeler, producer, actor, former MP, and now an Order of Canada recipient Tina Keeper continues to break trail for indigenous women and now she has inspired a second generation at least in my family my middle child Maggie Zurbugle works in film and TV and this past spring Tina helped Maggie land a gig on a hit CTV comedy series, Acting Good Maggie works behind the scenes in props this is Tina Keeper so as a producer just a few pictures came out of it was like a fork in the road one time and I had been offered a job that I felt was very important that I was really thrilled to have been offered but at the same time I was asked to create a film company to manage a project that APTN was piloting I really wanted to take the job and I didn't know what to do then they came back with a second offer and then they came back with a third offer and then I had this dream that I was in this little garden the next day my cousin who is from the north but he lives in New York and he comes twice through Winnipeg to go work as a nurse up north so we were having dinner and I said I have these two offers I don't know what to do, I had this dream last night and I was in this little garden and I don't garden in real life so I kind of can't stand it I don't do it but I was really happy in this little garden and I said I knew I need to do this TV project and turning down that other project was like that other job was so difficult but that's when I started Kiss Again Kiss Again means garden garden and creek and now I feel like that work kind of like sort of danced around it for a long time because I always thought I want to go back to politics when my kids were older I really feel like one of the things that I find so thrilling about the work is that I can make opportunities for people I have relationships with people especially here in Manitoba that are people that are in the unions people that are decision makers that can work with us to help like really create a viable future for indigenous people in this industry and I don't think that I ever really felt that before like it felt like they were kind of like one off you know like you could work on this project but you're not going to which is what a lot of indigenous people in the industry have said you know I can get hired for this one project but then nobody will hire me again so I feel like we're like changed we have an opportunity to change the industry we have an opportunity to work with them not just for indigenous people on indigenous projects but indigenous people like embedded in the industry and they can create their future in the industry Tina That's it for this 2024's A Day to Listen to hear the full conversations with all of our guests please head over to adaytolisten.ca I hope if you tuned in you opened your hearts a little more to our amazing indigenous communities and the people in them we have always been here we have always been intelligent talented, driven and connected we were just not provided the opportunities we were kept out of those rooms through policy and law those are truths our families did not sacrifice their childhood for nothing at residential schools we as indigenous people are here to make them proud because they survived so we could thrive I'm Kim Wheeler she meegwetch all my relations for listening this is a day to listen you can support the Gord Downie and Cheney Wenjack Fund in building a better Canada at adaytolisten.ca what can you do? it's pretty simple you can listen and you can take reckonsilly action for more information visit adaytolisten.ca feel hot the morning hot tub with Mahler, Rush, Cheney and Brady totally unpredictable do you smell the beard anymore? beard is a thing maybe it will make you grow is it that time of the month where we cut your chest hair off? yeah one, two surprise if you got to one live and laughing every weekday morning this is sports setup from the national newsroom of the Canadian press I'm Jason White a sea of orange shirt wearing attendees covered the lawn of parliament hill for a ceremony to mark the national day for truth and reconciliation residential school survivors and indigenous leaders were among those gathered the event honored the survivors of Canada's residential school system as well as the thousands of children who never made it home the son of a Canadian couple killed during Israeli strikes on Lebanon last week he is calling on Ottawa to do more to help citizens leave the country Kamal Tabaja had warned his parents to leave their... a whole war I think it's time to leave you guys need to leave he says Canada should send its own military planes or both to transport the thousands of Canadians who are still in Lebanon foreign affairs minister Melanie Jolie is asking members of the United Nations to counter growing political polarization and she says liberal democracies need to reclaim the word freedom which she says is being used by bad actors to spread hate speech and justify Russia's invasion of Ukraine what they really mean to say is freedom for some not freedom for all often the people who claim to speak for freedom are the same people who want the government to decide who people can love who they are or even what they can wear Jolie also called out the Israeli government for opposing the eventual creation of the Palestinian state Canadians are among those helping to restore power to the thousands affected by Hurricane Helene U.S. Homeland Security Advisor Liz Sherwood-Randall at least 50,000 personnel from 31 states and D.C. and Canada are responding to power outages throughout the region via established mutual assistance agreements between utilities and are being restored through Florida Georgia, the Carolinas, and Tennessee killing at least 130 people a judge has rejected a request to throw out the conviction of a movie armorer in the fatal shooting of a cinematographer by Alec Baldwin on the set of the western film Rust Judge Mary Marlo Summer has denied a request from armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed for a new trial or dismissal of her conviction in the shooting death of cinematographer Hutchins blamed Gutierrez-Reed for bringing live ammunition on the set and failing to follow gun protocols her lawyers had argued that Marlo Summer had ended Alec Baldwin's involuntary manslaughter trial in July because police and prosecutors failed to disclose evidence, and the same evidence could have helped Gutierrez-Reed Hutchins was killed when Baldwin pointed a gun at her during a rehearsal and it went off I'm Archie Zaruleta This is the Canadian Press In sports, three Canadian teams play tonight in NHL preseason action The Vancouver Canucks visit Edmonton looking to snap a two-game skid while the Oilers look to continue their momentum after they snapped a three-game losing streak of their own on Saturday The Calgary Flames host the Seattle Kraken in a rematch of their preseason opener That was a 6-1 Calgary win Francisco Lindor hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning and helped the New York Mets claim a National League wildcard spot with an 8-7 win in the opener The Canadiens have a preseason ending doubleheader against the Braves in Atlanta The Braves can still get the last remaining playoff spot with a win in the late game The Canadian women's rugby team has moved up to second in the world rankings after posting a 46-24 weekend win over world number four France yesterday in Vancouver Canada moved past New Zealand which slipped to third after a 29-27 loss to Ireland to open the tournament From the Canadian Press I'm Jason White CKDJ 107.9 CKDJ 107.9 Ottawa CKDJ 107.9 Ottawa's New Music Hello everyone, how are you today? I'm Amelia Today I want to share some reflections I have had recently You might have heard the saying For the lucky ones, childhood heals the rest of their lives For the unlucky ones, life is spent healing their childhood I used to turn to various psychology books whenever I felt troubled or uneasy and this phrase seemed to pop up quite often you know? Many people who see psychologists point to childhood trauma as the root of their issues However, through years of interaction and conversation with different people, I've come to realize that this idea is false Why? Because we often imagine that there are people out there living carefree, pain-free lives But the truth is regardless of wealthy, social stratum or background, whatever everyone faces their own struggles and pain So it's a unique aspect of being a human As humans, we always have choices. We can choose to face life's challenges with calm and gratitude, knowing that everything happens for a reason In Buddhism, there is known as karma. Good deeds bring good results and bad deeds bring suffering So there is an unseen skill that balances it all So let us embrace life's journey with a positive message, knowing that our choices shape our destiny. God is always fair So be a kind person If you be a kind person you deserve everything Thank you for listening Alana Sterling is back in Ottawa. Join the artist who played at the 2024 Olympic Games at the Rainbow Bistro on October 3rd. Hear their latest songs live Everything's gonna be just fine Goodbye And so much more We'll be at the Rainbow Bistro on October 3rd at 8pm Buy tickets now at therainbow.ca Go! Go! When your girl is looking pretty, don't be silly Wrap that wheelie Listen, we don't want to be corny, but we all get horny That stupid wrap rubbed off on me Protect you and your partner from STIs and unwanted pregnancy by practicing safe sex You can visit health services at algonquincollege.com for more info on sexual health Stay safe in the bedroom Wear a condom, yo Algonquin really helped set me up with my career It opened up so many doors to be able to have Algonquin College graduate on my resume Amy is one of more than 200,000 alumni who have changed their lives with an Algonquin College education. Explore over 300 full and part-time programs, including degrees diplomas, and graduate certificates The future you want is yours to make. Visit us at algonquincollege.com algonquincollege changing lives I'm being completely honest now, okay Homelessness makes me uncomfortable But then I think at least it's not sleeping on the sidewalk with everything I own uncomfortable Don't let homelessness assumptions get in the way of homelessness solutions Go to canadacandoit.ca Help the Canadian Alliance to End Homelessness Broadcasting at 107.9 from Ottawa, Ontario This is CKDJFM DJ leather Numbers in my head A voice inside my phone Will we be fine By the way we treat our homes, well you've tried your best But there's no use fighting now We'll take the things we love, we'll put us in the crown, but I don't want to climb that ladder I don't want to be someone's boss I don't want the world they promised me I hate the one we got But I don't want to die forever I can't stand to live right now Yeah you gifted us a wasteland And now they're jacked it out What did I do with all my time I know I wasn't brave or smart or kind We are next on the list Of the long line of fate That shall exist, but I don't want to climb that ladder I don't want to be someone's boss I don't want the world they promised me I hate the one we got But I don't want to die forever I can't stand to live right now Yeah you gifted us a wasteland And now they're jacked it out They're jacked it out They're jacked it out They're jacked it out They're jacked it out They're jacked it out They're jacked it out They're jacked it out They're jacked it out They're jacked it out They're jacked it out 7i auto us new music Hello everyone I'm Amelia At this moment I'm excited to share some great news with you Shengyin's 2020 performances are about to begin Yeah Every year Shengyin brings a completely new story to audiences around the world Offering a fresh and breathtaking virtual experience A blend of Easter and Western musical compositions World-class dancers on stage Dynamic backdrops And an Israel atmosphere You will experience a one-of-a-kind virtual feast As if stepping into a beautiful paradise, trust me Shengyin is perfect for the whole family to enjoy, of course So treat yourself to a ticket as a reward for all your hard work Come and feel the beauty of being purified and healed through this extraordinary experience Here are some audiences interview after watching Shengyin's performances Shengyin brings 5,000 years of culture to the world stage Oh my gosh It was phenomenal, absolutely phenomenal It's so self-sufficient It's exactly what the city needed We needed to feel it in our bones I was feeling entranced, I must say I've never seen anything like this in my whole life It's really incredible to get a sense of Chinese culture and language and music and history all in one and you feel like you're really getting a glimpse into thousands of years of Chinese culture It was just mesmerizing It was like living in a rainbow, the colors were so vibrant and alive, you just felt good inside, we were leaving here as high as a kite If you haven't seen it yet come and see your first Shengyin performance, trust me It's definitely worth it, you won't regret it You're listening to DKDJ 107.9 Ottawa's new music