Last week, I had the opportunity to visit 401 Richmond, an arts and culture hub inside a re-purposed tin factory in the center of Toronto. There were plenty of super interesting galleries, organizations, and non-profits to discover, including an exhibition by Myseum. A play on the words My and Museum, Myseum isn’t the typical museum in a sense. Instead of sticking to one specific exhibition space, its exhibits pop up all over the city — from different neighborhoods to online spaces — showing off the cool history, culture, and people of Toronto. The non-profit celebrates everything that makes Toronto unique, while bringing people together and helping them see the city in new ways. By bringing history and culture directly to Torontonians, Myseum plays a vital role in enriching the city’s cultural landscape and ensuring that Toronto’s stories are preserved and shared with all.
How to Anglicise a Country: The Strange Story of Hawaii
In 1874, President Ulysses S. Grant hosted the first ever state visit to the United States by a foreign head of state. King David…