
[WATCH] The Walrus Talks at Home: Inequality
Millions of people around the world are suffering extreme poverty, yet the rich only get richer. What’s at stake?
Read MoreFact-based journalism that sparks the Canadian conversation
Millions of people around the world are suffering extreme poverty, yet the rich only get richer. What’s at stake?
Read MoreGoing beyond the headlines to understand veterans’ experiences
Read MoreExploring the impact of microgrants on investing in youth-led grassroots change
Read MoreGlobal hunger declined steadily for 50 years. This changed around 2015, and today it affects 1 out of 10 people. How do we make sure no one goes hungry?
Read MoreSupporting people and communities today to reach a thriving tomorrow
Read MoreWhat Does It Mean to Be a Digital Citizen?
Read MoreAs the arts and culture sector navigates through the pandemic, what role are the arts and art organizations playing in connecting Canadians?
Read MoreFeaturing Sadiya Ansari, Anjum Sultana and Karen Muir, moderated by Angela Misri
Read MoreThe growing wealth disparity is a crisis at home and abroad. How do we rebuild the global economy so that it serves us all?
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Before you go, did you know that The Walrus is a registered charity? We rely on donations and support from readers like you to keep our journalism independent and freely available online. Will you join us in keeping independent journalism free and available to all?
I took a leap of faith and moved to Canada in May 2022. It was a completely new country, and I knew I had no more than three months to land on my feet.
A personal interaction with The Walrus staff at the Word on the Street festival in Toronto the following June encouraged me to buy a subscription. When I started reading the magazine for the first time, I was lost in it at once. Shortly after, I applied for a position at The Walrus and started working there in August, a week before the clock ran out on my three-month deadline.
Most of what I know of Canada, I’ve learnt from The Walrus, an organization which, to me, also reflects the best of this country. In many ways, The Walrus made my new Canadian life possible—and keeps it possible day after day. That’s why I support The Walrus, and I encourage you to do the same.
I moved to Canada in May 2022. Most of what I know of Canada, I’ve learnt from The Walrus, an organization which, to me, also reflects the best of this country. In many ways, The Walrus made my new Canadian life possible—and keeps it possible day after day.
That’s why I support The Walrus, and I encourage you to do the same.