Chris Rose
Chris Rose@ArchRose90
A Black Lives Matters protest in London regarding Chris Kaba. Looks like the white, middle class organisers forget to invite any black people.
Tommy Robinson
Tommy Robinson@TRobinsonNewEra
In the wake of death of UK political prisoner, Peter Lynch, who was fast tracked into prison for essentially shouting in the street. The grandfather was ultimately sentenced to death. Pakistani family who attacked police at Manchester Airport, STILL haven't even been charged.
Turning Point UK
Turning Point UK@TPointUK
Tiny ‘Black Lives Matter’ crowd gathers outside the Old Bailey courtrooms to protest the not guilty verdict of the police officer who shot violent criminal Chris Kaba. Kaba rammed his car repeatedly into armed police officers’ cars. BLM is finished in the UK.

What’s the Latest: New Kelowna ‘Home for Belonging’ gives neurodivergent community a permanent place to connect

Autism Okanagan opened its new ‘Home for Belonging’ in Kelowna, providing a permanent space for the neurodivergent community. The facility will host various programmes and activities aimed at fostering connection and support.

Autism Okanagan’s ‘Home for Belonging’ officially opened in Kelowna after over a year of rezoning efforts and renovations. The new facility aims to serve around 1,000 neurodivergent individuals aged four to 40, with plans to potentially double that number as programming expands.

The City of Kelowna supported Autism Okanagan in rezoning efforts over the past year to establish the new ‘Home for Belonging,’ which is now a permanent space for the neurodivergent community. Executive director Christy Phillips announced plans for various programs, stating, “Now, all of our programs will be in the same place,” indicating an intention to expand outreach to potentially double the current participant numbers.

What remains unclear — It is not specified how many participants are currently enrolled in the new programmes offered at the ‘Home for Belonging’.

New Kelowna facility provides permanent space for neurodivergent community

Autism Okanagan has opened a new facility, the ‘Home for Belonging,’ in Kelowna, aimed at providing a permanent space for the neurodivergent community and their caregivers. The grand opening took place this weekend, following more than a year of preparation and renovations on the property donated by the Hall family. The initiative moves the organisation away from temporary venues, allowing all programs to be hosted in one location.

Christy Phillips, executive director of Autism Okanagan, highlighted the importance of the new space: “Now, all of our programs will be in the same place,” she said. “All the kids will come, and all the kids will now have a regular routine.” Previously, programs were held in various settings like recreation centres and libraries, which limited consistency for participants.

The path to establishing the ‘Home for Belonging’ involved significant challenges, including rezoning procedures with the City of Kelowna and incidents of break-ins, which resulted in the theft of programming equipment. Community support played a crucial role during this period, helping to replace the lost items. The centre will offer a range of activities, including LEGO, digital arts, Dungeons & Dragons, and social groups, aimed at fostering connections among members.

Currently, Autism Okanagan serves approximately 1,000 individuals aged four to 40. The new facility has the potential to double this number, as it is open to all neurodivergent individuals, regardless of formal diagnosis. Programs typically run for two to five months, creating opportunities for participants to establish relationships and routines.

Phillips emphasised the centre’s mission: “As they age, they will grow up in the house, and it will just become a place that is theirs and where they always belong.” This dedicated space aims to nurture a sense of community and belonging for its users, enhancing the support network for families of neurodivergent individuals.

Get you up to speed: Trump says Jensen Huang told him he had "no idea she was a spy" amid Chinese intel allegations

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang admitted to having an affair with a woman accused of operating as a spy for China. President Trump stated that Huang expressed he had no knowledge of the accusations.

The investigation into the woman’s alleged espionage activities is ongoing, with no further details disclosed by authorities. Nvidia’s CEO has expressed cooperation with any inquiries related to the matter.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang acknowledged an affair with a woman alleged to have acted as a spy for China, while President Trump reported that Huang claimed he was unaware of the allegations. Market analysts are now closely monitoring Nvidia’s stock performance amidst this controversy, with forecasts indicating potential volatility in the coming weeks.

What remains unclear — It is not known whether Nvidia will take any action in response to the allegations against Huang’s associate.

Trump reports Jensen Huang’s assertion of ignorance regarding spy allegations

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has admitted to having an affair with a woman accused of operating as a spy for China. President Trump told reporters Monday that Huang said he had no idea about the accusations. Henry Chandonnet, a senior reporter for Business Insider, joins “The Daily Report” to discuss.

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