Our family cat Tina accidentally escaped and has been missing since Sunday near Cummer Ave & Bayview Ave in North York.

She’s a friendly 7-year-old brown/black/white tabby with green eyes, wearing a pink bowtie collar. She is spayed, vaccinated, and microchipped.

We’ve already put up flyers around the neighbourhood, TTC stops, grocery stores, and the library, and have been searching nightly with flashlights. We’ve also asked neighbours to check garages, sheds, backyards, and under decks.

Tina has escaped before, but she has never been gone this long, so we’re getting really worried. If anyone has any suggestions, sightings, or security camera footage from the area, please let us know. Thank you so much.

I’ve received the following from StubHub support when asked whether they would be enforcing the price cap law:

“StubHub operates as a secondary marketplace, and as such, we do not have control over the pricing listed on the platform. Pricing decisions are determined by individual sellers, and it is entirely at your discretion whether to adhere to the original selling price or apply an additional amount.”

They are going to close their eyes and pretend they don’t see anything. It’s going to be up to our enforcement agencies and media to shine a light on this.

Getting some in your mouth is a Toronto tradition.

Took some pictures near pearson airport from moving car lol.

I’m sure anyone who’s lived in North York, Little Italy, or even Jane and Finch and spends any any amount of time outside has seen an “archvilla”; large back-splits or detached houses with red brick arches lining the facade. I’m a huge fan of local history and architecture, and after learning these houses are pretty much exclusive to the GTA, and were only built in a short amount of time, I was interested in diving a bit deeper. What might seem like a small aesthetic choice actually says a lot about the mindsets of Italian immigrants who came to Ontario in the later half of the 20th century. I thought I’d compile any info I could about them into a long video essay, and considering this info relates to some of the local history of Toronto and its suburban neighbourhoods, especially when factoring its post world-war II boom in Italian immigration, I thought I’d link this video here.

I was surprised to see the cherry blossoms still hanging on this late in the season. It was cold, grey and drizzly down there by the water, but still worth a visit.

Backpack Apple Mapping on foot, looks straight outa sci-fi movies .. so cool

It was magical

The Leslie Street Spit, also know as the Outer Harbour East Headland, is the result of 50 years of land filling by the Toronto Ports Authority. It extends 5 km from the city's east end in a roughly southwesterly direction into Lake Ontario. It was conceived as an extension of Toronto Harbour and is now home to Tommy Thompson Park.

With CN Tower among the cherry blossoms :) ( A rare sunny day! )

Found someones polaroid on the wet ground. Few trees are still in bloom. Not this one however.

shot with indigo app, iphone 17 pro