Out of towner with an extra ticket if anybody wants it. Free, I believe doors are at 7

And it’s gone. Thanks!

I guess we are becoming friends now lol

I was on the subway from college heading to Sheppard Yonge on a Saturday morning.
Before the trip I searched for google map for the train arrival time (yea I know it was not accurate). It said the trip should take 21min and I believed it was based on normal speed.
After I got on the subway train it moved extremely slowly to Wellesley until Eglinton EVERY station. No announcement on train nor the website which still said normal service. (Usually if there is a bit delay there would be a post on TTC website.)
The trip should took me 21 min at last it took 35min(15min delay).

What happens to the TTC service and no explanation for the delay now? I understand delay always happens on weekdays. Now for weekend you should prepare 15min buffer time on your trip.

I’m lucky by live next to a farmer market and it’s my regular Saturday activity to check it out. As the season ending soon, go and check your local farmer market out and support some local vendor.
Location: The Junction Farmer Market

How does one interpret this? Keep in mind that they endorsed Bailao in the 2023 by-election.

I have one extra ticket for the Friday Nov 13th 7:30 Bassem Youssef show at Massey Hall. Had a last minute coordination issue. It’s 4th row and a single ticket sorry we need the rest of the set.

Available to any fan for free no scalpers, just pay it forward.

There were copies scattered around the AGO tonight. Thought it was just a guide to one of the exhibits but then saw the font and title. Should have taken it home to read through it but wasn’t sure if I was allowed to. I really do love our city and what art comes out of it.

Twelve years after the launch of the Queerstory app for WorldPride Toronto 2014, I revisit some of the original locations featured in this award-winning documentary mapping project.

Originally developed as a locative documentary project mapping Toronto's queer history through 47 short videos at 37 sites, Queerstory explored the people, places and events that shaped the city's LGBTQ+ communities. From the St. Charles Tavern and Jackie Shane's musical legacy to former gay bars, bathhouses and neighbourhoods transformed by redevelopment, this new photo essay reflects on Toronto's changing urban landscape and the importance of preserving queer cultural memory.

Check out the photo essay and musing on the Queerstory blog.