Close X
Wednesday, November 20, 2024
ADVT 
National

Premier Christy Clark Says B.C. Doesn't Need Advice From Twerking Singer Miley Cyrus

The Canadian Press, 11 Sep, 2015 09:58 AM
    VANCOUVER — British Columbia's premier is suggesting singer Miley Cyrus stick to twerking instead of interfering with the province's environmental policies.
     
    Christy Clark says Cyrus doesn't know anything about the reasons behind B.C.'s wolf cull, which she says is necessary to protect endangered caribou.
     
    Cyrus has urged fans to sign an online petition against the wolf hunt, saying it's a "tax-payer funded kill program."
     
     
    Environmentalists have criticized the government's plans to hunt 184 wolves in the South Selkirk and South Peace.
     
    The petition was posted online by a group in January.
     
    Clark says that if the province needs any advice on twerking — or dancing provocatively — it may contact Cyrus.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Human Footprints Found Along B.C. Shoreline May Be North America’s Oldest

    Human Footprints Found Along B.C. Shoreline May Be North America’s Oldest
    Fossilized human footprints believed to be of a man, woman and child and estimated to be more than 13,000 years old were discovered at Calvert Island, which is located on B.C.'s central coast and is accessible only by boat or float plane.

    Human Footprints Found Along B.C. Shoreline May Be North America’s Oldest

    Vancouver Wraps Hearings On Medical-Pot Bylaws; Council Debate Set For Wednesday

    Vancouver Mayor Gregor Robertson says city councillors could decide on regulating the illegal medical-marijuana industry as early as Wednesday.

    Vancouver Wraps Hearings On Medical-Pot Bylaws; Council Debate Set For Wednesday

    Lawyer Says CSIS Documents May Point To Entrapment In Case Of Alleged Terrorists

    Lawyer Says CSIS Documents May Point To Entrapment In Case Of Alleged Terrorists
    Canada's spy agency should hand over information that could shed light on whether a British Columbia man found guilty of terrorism was the victim of police manipulation, a court has heard.

    Lawyer Says CSIS Documents May Point To Entrapment In Case Of Alleged Terrorists

    Cyclist Dead, Two Others In Hospital After A Crash Involving A Car In Surrey

    Cyclist Dead, Two Others In Hospital After A Crash Involving A Car In Surrey
    The man was thrown from his bicycle and died at the scene. The 18-year-old man driving the car and his passenger were both taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.

    Cyclist Dead, Two Others In Hospital After A Crash Involving A Car In Surrey

    Elderly B.C. Mushroom Picker Who Went Missing Found In Good Health: Police

    Elderly B.C. Mushroom Picker Who Went Missing Found In Good Health: Police
    Cpl. Dave Tyreman says the woman's family reported her missing at about 7 a.m. on Friday after they spent the night looking for her about 130 kilometres south of Vanderhoof.

    Elderly B.C. Mushroom Picker Who Went Missing Found In Good Health: Police

    John Furlong Had To Respond To Allegations Of Serious Criminal Acts: B.C. Lawyer

    John Hunter says the former Vancouver Olympics CEO had the legal right to defend himself against what he described as two incendiary articles that attacked Furlong's character.

    John Furlong Had To Respond To Allegations Of Serious Criminal Acts: B.C. Lawyer