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Paul Brandt headlines Calgary fundraiser to raise awareness about human trafficking in Canada
Alberta country singer Paul Brandt hosted a fundraiser Friday in downtown Calgary for Not My City, a charity he founded to raise awareness about human trafficking. A fundraiser took place Friday night led by an Alberta country music legend to raise awareness about human trafficking. Paul Brandt was the main attraction at the TELUS Convention Centre for the third annual 'A Not So Silent Summer' concert. The event brought together live music, fans and community leaders in support of Not My City, a charity founded by Brandt. The Juno Award winning songwriter of 'Alberta Bound' created the organization after seeing how sexual exploitation affects individuals, families and communities. 'We had heard from a number of people in the province that they didn't even believe there was human trafficking going in the province here,' Brandt said. 'A lot of times people think it's a conspiracy theory, something that they don't really expect would happen in a country as wonderful as Canada, but the reality is that it is happening,' he added. 'And in eight years, we've seen an awakening,' he said, 'where it's starting to go from a head knowledge for people -- they're learning about the statistics -- to a real heart knowledge.' To learn more about Not My City, go here.
CTV News
23 minutes ago
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City fines Montreal church for hosting MAGA-affiliated singer Sean Feucht concert
Christian musician Sean Feucht of California preaches to the crowd during a rally at the National Mall in Washington, Sunday, Oct. 25, 2020. (Jose Luis Magana/The Associated Press) The City of Montreal has fined a local church $2,500 for hosting a concert Friday night by the U.S.-based Christian musician Sean Feucht. The city says the church did not have a permit to organize the concert, which it says ran counter to Montreal's values of inclusion, solidarity and respect. Officials have cancelled Feucht's scheduled concerts in several Canadian cities in recent days, including Halifax, Charlottetown and Quebec City. Feucht has spoken out against 'gender ideology,' abortion and the LGBTQ+ community and his religious and political views have grabbed the attention of U.S. President Donald Trump's administration. Montreal police arrested a 38-year-old man during a protest Friday night outside the church. They also say a smoke bomb was set off inside the church during Feucht's performance. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 26, 2025. The Canadian Press
CBC
an hour ago
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Hundreds gather in downtown Charlottetown for 2025 Pride parade
Social Sharing Hundreds of Island residents gathered on the streets of Charlottetown Saturday to take part in and watch the 2025 Pride parade. Brenda Roach, who was born and raised on P.E.I., said Pride celebrations have come a long way since she first came out in the 1990s. "It wasn't well received, and we fought a lot for the kids coming in today," she said. "It's changed an awful lot, a lot more people are out celebrating, it's not as closed off as it was, and we have all ages celebrating now." Roach said the Pride parade has grown exponentially in size. She said the first one she attended lasted five minutes, compared to 30 minutes for today's one. A group of UPEI engineering students had a float in the parade, but had to put their skills to good use when strong winds necessitated troubleshooting. "We pretty well had to rebuild [the float], so I was pretty well in the truck bed and just having to put knots together for like an hour, and I was really stressed because I didn't want it to break," said Ethan Drake. "But we went through the whole parade with no issues, so I was really happy about that." Heather Doran marched in the parade as part of a group from the Confederation Court Mall. She said she has been attending the Pride parade since 1991. Doran said she has a nibling — which is a gender-neutral term for a niece or nephew — and godchild who is trans and non-binary. "It's personal for me, and it's just so exciting to see the community come out and support the queer community," said Doran. Doran said there was amazing energy, with many people yelling "Happy Pride!" and dancing. "It's sometimes hard for people who have to fight for their rights all the time," she said. "It's nice to have everyone come together and have a chance to celebrate once a year."
