Some of us vote to prevent this while liberal and ndp voters vote to make people poor so they can vote for policies that supposedly help them but make it worse
If they only gave out rice and beans, they would be in a surplus. Right now its like giving out $50 surprise boxes. They just toss what they don't like. No one died of starvation in Canada in decades.
Donations are harder to make these days. But donations don't have to be big lump sums. Buy an extra can/bag of something next time you're grocery shopping and leave it in the donation basket. Charities try to get big donations but it's better donating in small amounts (and purpose driven too). The donors feel the hit less and it's more focused on necessities.
@@jibrilamvs I'm not saying they shouldn't donate larger amounts themselves. But if you can, donate small amounts (in the form of food) yourselves. I mean if you really don't trust them, bring it to your nearest front line office (like a fire hall) or even the shelter itself. I refuse to donate cash at the till and refuse to give items to places like Valu Village as I don't trust them any more.
We can no longer afford to feed our families let alone someone else's.
I sense a micro aggression here…😅
@@RiokuAvalon yub.
Some of us vote to prevent this while liberal and ndp voters vote to make people poor so they can vote for policies that supposedly help them but make it worse
Things have gotten so tight in Canada 🇨🇦 there’s no money left for charities unfortunately😢
faiza needs wrap around supports big time
At least she doesn’t need a baseball cap to hide balding. Unlike you 😂
@@RiokuAvalon 🤣
Yep. Or a muumuu
How about @Tim Hortons donates their bakery items instead if tossing them daily. Same with grocery stores..
If they only gave out rice and beans, they would be in a surplus. Right now its like giving out $50 surprise boxes. They just toss what they don't like. No one died of starvation in Canada in decades.
Yaaaaawn
All because of the great policies, Trudeau put in place and the liberal party🤪
Donations are harder to make these days. But donations don't have to be big lump sums. Buy an extra can/bag of something next time you're grocery shopping and leave it in the donation basket. Charities try to get big donations but it's better donating in small amounts (and purpose driven too). The donors feel the hit less and it's more focused on necessities.
Tell that to the billion dollar corporations which charge $4 for a can of soup and then ask “do you want to donate” at the til.
@@jibrilamvs I'm not saying they shouldn't donate larger amounts themselves. But if you can, donate small amounts (in the form of food) yourselves. I mean if you really don't trust them, bring it to your nearest front line office (like a fire hall) or even the shelter itself. I refuse to donate cash at the till and refuse to give items to places like Valu Village as I don't trust them any more.
Just help feed the homeless by getting grocery stores to donate their left over food, aka old buns, bread , expiring food etc..
I aint giving nothing to Indians I will give it personally to a homeless person