Fans of the Brand Can Enjoy Personalized Real-Time Skin Diagnostics Paired with Product Recommendations through the Buzzing Beauty Brand’s Website; Launching Fall 2020 MONTREAL, Sept. 09, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Popular plant-based skincare line, Marianna Naturals Corp., is taking an innovative approach to personalizing the online shopping experience for customers, inspired by the COVID-19 pandemic, by strategically partnering with Perfect Corp., to offer complimentary real-time skin diagnostics to analyze four of the most popular beauty concerns, spots, wrinkles, texture and dark circles, available on the beauty brand’s website, launching November 2020.  Read More

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Sept. 01, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- PRIMO NUTRACEUTICALS INC. (CSE: PRMO) (OTC: BUGVD) (FSE: 8BV) (DEU: 8BV) (MUN: 8BV) (STU: 8BV) ("Primo" or the "Company") is pleased to announce it has entered into a Letter of Intent with Duquette Consulting LLC (the “LOI”), a company owned by Dan Duquette.   Read More

MONTREAL -- A convoy of luxury cars made its way through Montreal Sunday protesting racial profiling and sending a message to Montreal police (SPVM) the day before the force is set to reveal its policy on street checks. Random police traffic stops, organizers of Driving While Black say, target minority groups. “Random verifications, ‘Is this your car?’ ‘Is this stolen?’ It’s just, you name it, seatbelt,” said protester Joel de Bellefeuille.  Read More

A black resident of Longueuil was the victim of racial profiling by police, according to a decision by the Human Rights Commission. This is the third racial profiling case for Joel Debellefeuille, who first filed a complaint about discrimination in 2009 and said he’s been pulled over dozens of times in his luxury car since then.  Read More

A ticket for not wearing a seatbelt that the accused was preparing to argue was in fact a case of racial profiling was dismissed Monday in Longueuil municipal court for overly long delays.  Read More

Michelle Lalonde • Montreal Gazette While the Black Lives Matter movement commands attention in the U.S. and in Toronto, Montreal’s black communities seem to have fallen silent, at least as far as traditional activism goes. Whenever an incident involving anti-black discrimination occurred in Montreal a couple of decades ago, a reporter had at least a dozen active black community organizations to call upon for comment. In fact, before the reporter had time to flip through her Rolodex — we are talking about the ’90s — several of the leaders of those organizations would have already called the newsroom to offer a comment, or announced a press conference or a rally.  Read More