By Oumou Diakité In Quebec, many thousands of people hold down a job while receiving social assistance. This phenomenon, sometimes called the “working poor paradox,” raises a fundamental question: how can it be possible to work — sometimes part-time, sometimes irregularly — and still remain […] See more
By Mélodie Descoubes Have you ever devoured a tub of ice cream, a bag of cookies, chips, and chocolate in a single evening because you were feeling anxious? Does binge eating ring a bell? It’s an eating disorder characterized by the compulsive overconsumption of food. […] See more
By Virginie Francoeur Franky prefers milkshakes. Vanilla, never chocolate. Especially the McDonald’s kind. Since he lost all his teeth, he only eats soft-serve food. Franky prefers milkshakes to yogurt. He’s not exactly into healthy eating. Franky? I never knew if that was his real name. […] See more
By Raymond Viger Some practitioners argue that “the older people get, the harder it is to change them.” With over 30 years of community work with teenagers at Café Graffiti, five years in the Far North with Inuit communities experiencing suicidal crises, and ten years […] See more
By The Social Eyes Team From the cover of a youth magazine to writing novels, Marianne Marion embodies what La grande journée des petits entrepreneurs (The Big Day of Small Entrepreneurs) celebrates: the strength of a dream born early, and the audacity to follow one’s […] See more
By The Social Eyes Team In Kinshasa, capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo, a three-year-old child catches polio. An invisible virus strikes his legs. A bleak future seems certain. But that’s when Junior chose to go the opposite way, and move forward. “My medicine […] See more
By the Social Eyes Team “They were 10 to 12 years old on average. Some presented their first home-made candles, others cookies baked at home, and some even came with recycled educational games. To accommodate them, a parking lot was transformed into a market burgeoning […] See more
By Oumou Diakité When Pénélope Boudreault thinks about where it all began, she laughs softly: “June 2006… that makes it 20 years that I’ve been working as a nurse. I had a backpack, I was walking on the street, I went to see people.” This […] See more
By Frédérique Lapointe In November of 2025, a group of Quebec illustrators and creators got together at the Salon du livre de Montréal to protest the use of Generative Artificial Intelligence (GAI) in the cultural sphere. Among the demonstrators, one man stood out. His name? […] See more
By Frédérique Lapointe February 2026: The rise of generative artificial intelligence is in full swing. This new technology is taking up a bigger place in artistic circles, much to the dismay of artists. In this furor, the Regroupement pour l’art humain (RAH) has been present […] See more
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