In her moving blog post, "The Roses," young ambassador Karmvir Kaur shares her deeply personal journey of immigrating from India to Canada. Through the poignant symbol of dried roses from her mother's garden, Karmvir explores the challenges of leaving home, the importance of staying connected to her roots, and how a small piece of her past helps her navigate a new life in Vancouver. It's a touching story about finding strength and solace in memories, proving that even a faded flower can hold the essence of a home and the warmth of a mother's love.

The Museum of Migration Society (PCHC-MoM) marked a significant milestone with its first-ever Open House, held in partnership with the Immigrant Services Society of BC. The event celebrated Nelson Mandela Day, featuring a moving talk by Dr. Patsy George, who recounted her personal encounter with the global icon. Attendees explored PCHC-MoM’s mission to support newcomers and refugees in British Columbia, fostering connections and emphasizing the organization’s core values of community, belonging, and social justice.

On June 21, 2025, National Indigenous Peoples Day, the Museum of Vancouver (MOV) premiered "The Work of Repair" exhibition. This included "Nexwenen Nataghelʔilh," a collaborative exhibition with the Tŝilhqot’in Nation, marking their first major museum repatriation. Over sixty ancestral belongings, repatriated in February 2024, are showcased, emphasizing their identity as living embodiments of ancestors.

Discover the inspiring journey of Afgan Rasul, an internationally acclaimed jazz pianist from Azerbaijan, who found a vibrant community in British Columbia, Canada. Through his extraordinary musical talent and dedicated volunteer work, Afgan's story is a testament to how passion can bridge cultures and create a profound sense of belonging in a new land.

In March 2025, economist and journalist Richard Gilbert shared his groundbreaking research on the history of slavery in Canada and its unsettling ties to modern temporary migrant worker programs. His work, recognized with the 2025 Charles Taylor Prize for Excellence in Policy Research, exposes how systemic racism continues to shape Canada's labour systems, calling for dignity, transparency, and justice for all workers.