Close X
Thursday, November 14, 2024
ADVT 
National

Police Investigate Spray Painting Of Racial Slurs On Nova Scotia Home

The Canadian Press, 03 Mar, 2016 11:58 AM
    MONASTERY, N.S. — RCMP are investigating racial slurs against aboriginal people that were spray painted on a home in northern Nova Scotia.
     
    Police in Antigonish say the graffiti appeared on a house and shed in Monastery on Tuesday night.
     
    They say the graffiti was "racially and culturally insensitive" and included profanity and derogatory comments about aboriginal people.
     
    Police say it's not a random act and are asking anyone with information about the case to call the RCMP or Crime Stoppers.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    5 Things That Could Push The Federal Budget Deficit Past $20Billion Next Year

    5 Things That Could Push The Federal Budget Deficit Past $20Billion Next Year
    Finance Minister Bill Morneau released updated fiscal projections Monday that predict an $18.4-billion deficit in 2016-17.

    5 Things That Could Push The Federal Budget Deficit Past $20Billion Next Year

    Seven People Named To Investigate Real Estate Flipping In B.C.

    Lawyer Howard Kushner, Central 1 Credit Union president Don Wright and British Columbia Securities Commission head Audrey Ho are among those who will sit on the panel.

    Seven People Named To Investigate Real Estate Flipping In B.C.

    Winnipeg Family Wants Apology, Charges After Worker Hurls Racial Slur At Teen

    Winnipeg Family Wants Apology, Charges After Worker Hurls Racial Slur At Teen
    The 14-year-old, who asked that his name not be used, says he was hanging out on the grounds of a community centre near his Winnipeg school earlier this month when the worker told him and a friend to leave.

    Winnipeg Family Wants Apology, Charges After Worker Hurls Racial Slur At Teen

    Beyond The Inquiry: Families Of Missing, Murdered Indigenous Women Want Action

    Beyond The Inquiry: Families Of Missing, Murdered Indigenous Women Want Action
    Grieving families are hoping premiers will take action on their own following a second roundtable on missing and murdered indigenous women.

    Beyond The Inquiry: Families Of Missing, Murdered Indigenous Women Want Action

    Uber Gets Bylaw From Calgary City Council, But Says It Won't Work

    Calgary city council has passed a bylaw that would allow for the operation of ride-sharing companies, but officials with Uber say the rules are too strict.

    Uber Gets Bylaw From Calgary City Council, But Says It Won't Work

    Grandmother Reads Statement At Marco Muzzo Sentencing, Tells Of Pining For Husband

    Grandmother Reads Statement At Marco Muzzo Sentencing, Tells Of Pining For Husband
    A woman who lost her three children and father in a horrific drunk driving crash broke into tears Tuesday as she spoke to the man responsible for their deaths before a packed Ontario courtroom.

    Grandmother Reads Statement At Marco Muzzo Sentencing, Tells Of Pining For Husband