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18 minutes ago
- CTV News
‘Black history is Canadian history': How Manitoba is marking Emancipation Day
Black History Manitoba's Nadia Thompson shares how the organization is commemorating the abolition of slavery A free event coming to the Canadian Museum for Human Rights is set to celebrate the abolition of slavery in our country. Black History Manitoba is hosting the event on Aug. 1 which is Emancipation Day. It commemorates the abolition of slavery within the British Empire, including Canada. It came into effect with the passing of the Slavery Abolition Act on Aug. 1, 1834. It has been marked in Manitoba since 2021, after the legislature unanimously passed a bill spearheaded by MLA Jamie Moses. Black History Manitoba program director Nadia Thompson said it's important to continue to celebrate, acknowledge and educate about this day. 'Just making sure that that education is out there for everybody to understand the meaningful impact in Canadian history,' Thompson said. Friday's event begins with a free reception followed by a program hosted by Natalie Bell a.k.a. Peg City Lovely. The national anthem will be sung by One Voice with spoken word by Ralph Bryant. There will also be a short film and a drumming session with Drum Café. Moses is also expected to make a special appearance. 'We try to advocate for the fact that Black history is Canadian history, and it's also acknowledged and recognized in our community all through the year.' Space is limited, so folks are asked to register ahead of time. More information can be found on Black History Manitoba's website. (hyperlink) - With files from CTV's Ainsley McPhail
CTV News
18 minutes ago
- CTV News
What's open and closed for the Civic Holiday on Monday
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CTV News
18 minutes ago
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Davidovich Fokina upsets 12th seed at National Bank Open; Diallo last Canadian hope
Gabriel Diallo of Canada serves the ball against Matteo Gigante of Italy during second round tennis action at the National Bank Open in Toronto on Wednesday, July 30, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette TORONTO — Alejandro Davidovich Fokina of Spain reached the round of 16 at the National Bank Open in Toronto with a straight-sets victory over Jakub Mensik of Czechia. It was an upset of sorts as the 20th-seeded Davidovich Fokina ousted 12th seed Mensik 6-2, 6-4 to advance to the fourth round. Montreal's Gabriel Diallo is the lone Canadian remaining in men's singles at the ATP Masters 1000 tournament. He faces second seed Taylor Fritz of the United States in a later centre-court match. Wild cards Nicolas Arsenault of Richmond Hill, Ont., and Vancouver's Justin Boulais face Sander Arends of the Netherlands and Argentina's Guido Andreozzi in a men's doubles first-round match scheduled for the afternoon. A win by Arsenault and Boulais would set up an all-Canadian matchup with Leon Draxl of Newmarket, Ont., and Calgary's Cleeve Harper. The wild-card duo knocked off seventh-seeded Americans Evan King and Christian Harrison in the opening round. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug 1, 2025.
