Bee Quammie

Known as the “Hollywood of the North,” Vancouver (and British Columbia as a whole) is a veritable treasure trove of locations that film buffs would love to see. If you’re a cinephile traveling through the area, check out this list of Hollywood locations to visit!

How have women taken up space in and shaped Jamaica's dancehall culture? This piece examines the history of dancehall to its present-day iteration, with a focus on women's contributions.

This piece explores the history of the Caribbean women who came to Canada decades ago, working as domestics and helping white Canadian women to realize their dreams of working outside the home. What were the domestics' dreams? What were their realities?

A conversation with Vinessa Antoine, the history-making star of CBC's new show, Diggstown.

One year after the release of box office smash Black Panther, writer Bee Quammie reflects on how the film shifted the celebration of Blackness around the globe.

Who's REALLY included in and excluded from women's empowerment events? Read on to learn more about the impact of these events across Canada.

Thinking of making a major career shift? Here are some tips on how to pull off a smooth career 180.

In Obama’s new tell-all, ‘Becoming,’ the former first lady shares key moments in her life — from the transformative power of an awesome dress to learning to speak up when it matters most.

The connection between beauty, self-confidence, and cancer treatment is incredibly complex for Black women. This piece features the perspectives of 3 Black women who have experienced breast cancer, sharing their top fashion and beauty products during treatment.

Maternal is a short film screening at the 2018 Reelworld Film Festival. Covering a story of a mother and daughter navigating culture, privilege, and a passion for the arts, it packs in an emotional punch in just 6 minutes.

When it comes to friendships in adulthood, when should you mend a broken one, and when should you just move on?

How can parents start conversations about identity with their multiracial children? This piece offers perspectives from parents and parenting experts on supporting kids through childhood.

“Love is what brought us here.”
In his introduction at the Toronto International Film Festival world premiere of his latest film, those were the last words Oscar-winning director Barry Jenkins (Medicine for Melancholy, Moonlight) uttered before the Princess of Wales Theatre went dark and If Beale Street Could Talk poured over the screen. Repeated again during the film, that short but powerful sentence reminded us all why we—and this movie itself—were here.

The Durham District School Board launched a new program to help prepare kids for kindergarten—and this summer, they piloted a specific program for Black students. Read on for a first-hand experience of the Great Beginnings program.

Serena Williams' US Open confrontation made waves around the globe. Here's why her anger and demands for an apology and for respect were valid.