ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaArmour, culture, a piece of home. This woman shares the meaning behind her vyshyvankaNovember 17|Duration 4:09November 17NewsDuration 4:09Svitlana Taran says she started stitching a traditional embroidered Ukrainian shirt as Ukraine faced the threat of Russian invasion in 2022. Now in Canada, she wears it to events around Ottawa to showcase her culture and to connect her to home.Related Stories Canadian Armed Forces can now wear Indigenous-crafted poppies Remembrance Day is often personal. It’s about sacrifice, and gratitude for what Canada is today Newcomers like myself don’t know the land’s real history. I set out to change that Children’s shoes lit by candles at Manitoba Legislature honour youngest victims of Russia’s war in Ukraine I moved from Canada to Finland, back to where my family comes from. It redefined my idea of homeMore from NewsVideo2:28What would it take for Canadians to eat less ultra-processed foods?CBC News 3 hours agoVideo2:401 dead, 2 in critical condition after being struck by REM commuter train in MontrealCBC News 3 hours agoVideo9:07Trump loyalist-turned-critic Marjorie Taylor Greene resigning from CongressCBC News 3 hours agoVideo2:38Nunavik hunters asked to delay beluga harvest5 hours agoVideo2:23Are Valley Line Southeast LRT expectations being met two years after opening? 5 hours agoTrending NowVideo11:25B.C. students, teacher injured in Bella Coola grizzly attackNovember 21Video10:52Is the U.S. starving for Canadian travellers? | About ThatAbout That with Andrew Chang November 18Video2:01Where Canadians are travelling instead of the U.S.The National August 7Video0:21Russia’s AI humanoid robot faceplants at big debutThe National November 14Video1:33Brawl between coaches at U13 minor hockey game in Lakeshore prompts investigationNovember 20



