@bnhminhng55: #capcut #CapCut xh

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Wednesday 11 November 2026 04:24:23 GMT
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nqynh 𐙚 :
Mxh bị phiềnn💆🏼‍♀️
2026-11-11 04:25:28
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tuất
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VUA CHẾ CHẤT NỔ 💥 :
t
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pn :
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2026-11-11 05:52:55
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Canada produces enormous amounts of food. Our grocery stores are overflowing with it. So why did approximately 9.8 MILLION Canadians live in food-insecure households in 2024? And why did Canadian food banks record more than 2.1 MILLION visits in a single month in March 2025? Apparently, according to Carl, it’s because people won’t stop buying avocado toast. 😂 Welcome back to Who Gets Left Behind? | Social Justice in Canada. Today we’re talking about food insecurity, grocery prices, wages, corporate profits, and why millions of Canadians are struggling to afford something as basic as food. We’ll look at: * Why having a job doesn’t necessarily mean you can afford groceries. * How rising housing costs squeeze household food budgets. * Why Canada’s concentrated grocery industry deserves scrutiny. * The difference between inflation, corporate profits, and competition. * Why food banks cannot replace an adequate social safety net. * And why blaming people for buying coffee or takeout misses the bigger picture entirely. Yes, budgeting matters. But you cannot budget your way out of expenses that exceed your income. And when people are working, paying their bills, and still struggling to put food on the table, maybe we should stop interrogating their shopping carts and start questioning the system. Food isn’t a luxury. It isn’t a reward for financial success. It’s a basic human necessity. And maybe it’s time we started treating it like one. This is part of my ongoing series Who Gets Left Behind?, exploring poverty, mental health, homelessness, addiction, food insecurity, and the Canadians falling through the cracks in our social safety net. Author | I write horror. I speak injustice. Because the real monsters aren’t always fiction. #socialjustice #foodinsecurity #groceryprices #costofliving #foodbanks
Canada produces enormous amounts of food. Our grocery stores are overflowing with it. So why did approximately 9.8 MILLION Canadians live in food-insecure households in 2024? And why did Canadian food banks record more than 2.1 MILLION visits in a single month in March 2025? Apparently, according to Carl, it’s because people won’t stop buying avocado toast. 😂 Welcome back to Who Gets Left Behind? | Social Justice in Canada. Today we’re talking about food insecurity, grocery prices, wages, corporate profits, and why millions of Canadians are struggling to afford something as basic as food. We’ll look at: * Why having a job doesn’t necessarily mean you can afford groceries. * How rising housing costs squeeze household food budgets. * Why Canada’s concentrated grocery industry deserves scrutiny. * The difference between inflation, corporate profits, and competition. * Why food banks cannot replace an adequate social safety net. * And why blaming people for buying coffee or takeout misses the bigger picture entirely. Yes, budgeting matters. But you cannot budget your way out of expenses that exceed your income. And when people are working, paying their bills, and still struggling to put food on the table, maybe we should stop interrogating their shopping carts and start questioning the system. Food isn’t a luxury. It isn’t a reward for financial success. It’s a basic human necessity. And maybe it’s time we started treating it like one. This is part of my ongoing series Who Gets Left Behind?, exploring poverty, mental health, homelessness, addiction, food insecurity, and the Canadians falling through the cracks in our social safety net. Author | I write horror. I speak injustice. Because the real monsters aren’t always fiction. #socialjustice #foodinsecurity #groceryprices #costofliving #foodbanks

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