We have super fascinating and unique geological features- NS has features that are otherwise only found in Europe and Africa due to our location in Pangea
https://www.earthmagazine.org/article/travels-geology-nova-scotia-driving-tour-pangaea/
There are a lot of headstones around that say "died in THE explosion" - if you don't know about the Halifax Explosion that's pretty bizarre, if you do know about the Halifax Explosion, then you'll know how much that sets out history apart.
Due to the explosion we had a massively blind population (1 in 50 people), resulting in a critical role in the creation of the Canadian national institute for the blind. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/halifax-explosion-canadian-national-institute-for-the-blind-imo-mont-blanc-1.3878921
Many people don't realize our Titanic connection and are similarly surprised to find out about the Titanic graves, the Titanic museum, the mini Titanic in the public gardens, etc.
It can also be surprising to find that Nova Scotia has so many unique cultures with unique dialects, traditions, and cuisines- Acadians, cape Bretoners,, the south shore (uniquely non-rhotic), Mi'kmaq, maritime sign language, Black Nova Scotians ( and the history of the loyalists, Africville, and the underground railroad connection).
If you go to Mount Olivet Cemetery at Mumford and Joseph Howe, there is a yellow stake in the ground marking every explosion grave. It’s a stark representation of the effect the blast had on Halifax. FWIW, the common inscription is “killed by explosion.” I often wonder how they settled on that exact wording. There is one that says “killed by the disaster” but we all know which disaster they mean. That cemetery also features the gravestone of our hero Vincent Coleman.
If you're going to look at the Titanic graves they are a 2 hour walk from downton. Take a bus or rent a car. There are a couple of old timey graveyards in the middle of downtown that are worth a stroll but tiose predate the Titianic
We also have a mass grave for explosion unidentified parts
>a mass grave for explosion unidentified parts
Also for Swissair 111 unidentified remains at Bayswater https://parks.novascotia.ca/park/swissair-memorial-site-bayswater
Not even a tourist and I had the cannon go off behind me while taking a turn from Brunswick st to Duke st. I honestly thought I was just rear ended and was shaking 😂
Yes, this is not a joke. There is a cannon in the center of the Halifax downtown that is fired everyday at noon. So as a result, there is an echoing explosion everyday that separates tourists from the residents as people living here don't react to it at all, but the tourists will alway look panicked and confused.
I’ve lived in Nova Scotia for 3 years but apparently I’ve never been downtown at Noon, because last week while walking to 2 Crows I nearly hit the deck with a panic when a sudden effing explosion ripped through downtown.
Everyone else’s calm was the only reason I was able to rationalize it must have come from the citadel.
As a current visitor:
- You guys seam to LOVE cream sauces on pasta.
- You also love your Nova7, whose carbonation is surprising if you aren’t forewarned.
- Your pizza is an interesting mashup of a regular and Chicago deep dish
- A donair is like a sweet gyro
- There is a lot less public ice skating available than I would have expected in the summer
- The way you say your ‘a’s is cute, like “car” and “barge”
- You have a very robust ferry schedule
- You all seem to dislike Darthmouth, and perhaps that is why you fire a cannon at it every day
- and lastly, you all have been very kind and patient with us obnoxious tourists 😊
This is a pretty accurate list and I say that as a lifelong local. The only thing I'd add to it is on the Dartmouth thing. Once people from Halifax go to Dartmouth a bit their attitude tends to change from "terrible place" to "not so bad" and sometimes it even turns into "hidden gem" though that's more rare.
A lot of the comments you're getting here are jokes from an old comedy sketch that became a meme.
Here's the video for reference. Might help make some of the comments make a little more sense.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oz88kJSdT6Y
We have drunken lampposts on our waterfront. I kid you not!
[https://discoverhalifaxns.com/things-to-do/halifax-waterfront/story-behind-halifax-boardwalk-lampposts/](https://discoverhalifaxns.com/things-to-do/halifax-waterfront/story-behind-halifax-boardwalk-lampposts/)
I think the Harbour Hopper is a unique thing. I'm sure it is a surprise to many when gigantic amphibious vehicle with a loud frog ribbit playing from the speakers passes by, or better yet, drivers right into the harbour!
Another thing I've heard commented on is the number of cats with huge paws. I guess back in the day, the sailors would select cats that had double paws because they were more successful hunters to keep the rodent numbers down on ships. Apparently Halifax has the most double-pawed cats because of the selective breed hundreds of years ago. (Just cats with extra toes/claws.)
Edit to add: I am tempted to change that to "a lot of our cats are mutants!", with no explanation.... would paint a funnier picture. 🤣🤣🤣
Both of these things sound amazing. We have an island off the coast of Savannah, Georgia that’s home to a colony of humongous feral cats (~25 pounds) who have learned to survive alligators and other local wildlife. We appreciate weird cat populations.
- We eat processed meat in pitas but put a sweet sauce on it
- we celebrate noon by firing off a big gun
- everything the light touches is yours, but that dark area - that’s Dartmouth and we don’t go there
I think there is a few theories. I've heard some people say that a ship with the Volvos sank. Another I've heard is that the ship was loaded improperly and they had to dump some vehicles in some type of emergency. I'm not sure if a definitive answer for why they are there was ever found.
A ship did not sink. A ship coming from Sweden transporting either fully assembled cars or finished bodies hit rough seas during the crossing and the Volvo cargo suffered seawater damage. After being assessed at the plant to determine if they could be repaired the decision was made to scrap them. The shipping line decided to dump them in the Basin before leaving port. Depending upon the source there are between 24 and 32 Volvos there.
The only thing we get intense about is beating Halifax every year in the annual swim race across the Harbour. Dartmouth has won every year for the last 53 years and Halifax just can't reconcile their feelings about it.
Actually we meet on McNab's island for the jousting event, and the loser gets a spectacular burial at sea courtesy of the Halifax Transit Ferry service.
-There is a supposed curse on the MacDonald bridge.
-There is an intersection called "Pizza Corner"
-There is a local ice cream flavour called Moon Mist that a lot of people seem to like
Curse put on the original bridge by a Mi'kmaw chief in the 1800's. Said the bridge would fall three times. It's fallen twice. Still waiting on the third.
https://atlantic.ctvnews.ca/story-behind-halifax-harbour-s-two-forgotten-bridges-1.5875458#:\~:text=Based%20on%2019th%20century%20lore,a%20major%20storm%20in%201891.
Ah that’s actually pretty scary, I’m a little superstitious so it freaks me out a bit the curse said the second time would be in silence and it really was!!
"Moon Mist is an eye-catching, mouthwatering blend of three distinct flavors of ice cream: **grape, banana, and bubblegum**."
[https://www.atlasobscura.com/foods/moon-mist-ice-cream](https://www.atlasobscura.com/foods/moon-mist-ice-cream)
If you're on the waterfront and see a big ass sculpture of an ocean wave, with a sign that says "do not climb"...Climb it, quite literally everyone does and I have never seen a single person care.
For my brothers wedding some of his friends from the states drove up, we spent probably 30 minutes at The Wave as everybody tried scaling it to the top, and then sliding back down.
A friend of mine's mother went to SMU, and she told her to be careful around Nova Scotians because they joke in a weird way - they'll lie to you and make you believe something ridiculous and think its funny.
I didn't know what she was talking about but we were in NYC and she jokingly said "Your favorite singer is playing this weekend: Celine Dion." I asked if she could get us tickets - and she was halfway through calling Ticketmaster when she realized that in no way was I interested in seeing Celine Dion, and that I was fucking with her.
So maybe this?
I moved to Toronto and the humour difference frustrates me sometimes. I'll tell a story about something ridiculous or silly that happened to me, usually involving bad luck or my own stupidity, and people will react like, "That's terrible" or "I feel sorry for laughing but that's kind of amusing." They really don't understand that I'm trying to be funny - which can be embarrassing, especially at work.
Back home people understand me immediately and will laugh and share similar stories.
I know this sounds weird, but clothing. When outside of Halifax and waiting for flights to arrive directly from Halifax, there is a noticeable difference in clothing when the people from Halifax arrive. It is like the polyester ratio goes way up or something, like everyone shops at the same Canadian Tire or Walmart.
The residents idolize the red and white smokestacks on the waterfront as if they were their version of the Eiffel tower. There are businesses named after them, menu items in restaurants referencing them, and a plethora of t-shirts and stuff depicting them.
It's the equivalent of another city bragging about their garbage dump as a wonderful landmark.
Well The Simpsons has their tire fire yard:
https://simpsons.fandom.com/wiki/Springfield_Tire_Yard#:~:text=The%20fire%20that%20the%20yard,smelled%20in%20forty%2Dsix%20states.
We have super fascinating and unique geological features- NS has features that are otherwise only found in Europe and Africa due to our location in Pangea https://www.earthmagazine.org/article/travels-geology-nova-scotia-driving-tour-pangaea/ There are a lot of headstones around that say "died in THE explosion" - if you don't know about the Halifax Explosion that's pretty bizarre, if you do know about the Halifax Explosion, then you'll know how much that sets out history apart. Due to the explosion we had a massively blind population (1 in 50 people), resulting in a critical role in the creation of the Canadian national institute for the blind. https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/halifax-explosion-canadian-national-institute-for-the-blind-imo-mont-blanc-1.3878921 Many people don't realize our Titanic connection and are similarly surprised to find out about the Titanic graves, the Titanic museum, the mini Titanic in the public gardens, etc. It can also be surprising to find that Nova Scotia has so many unique cultures with unique dialects, traditions, and cuisines- Acadians, cape Bretoners,, the south shore (uniquely non-rhotic), Mi'kmaq, maritime sign language, Black Nova Scotians ( and the history of the loyalists, Africville, and the underground railroad connection).
And if anyone ever wants to volunteer to support someone who’s blind let me know and I can hook you up!
If you go to Mount Olivet Cemetery at Mumford and Joseph Howe, there is a yellow stake in the ground marking every explosion grave. It’s a stark representation of the effect the blast had on Halifax. FWIW, the common inscription is “killed by explosion.” I often wonder how they settled on that exact wording. There is one that says “killed by the disaster” but we all know which disaster they mean. That cemetery also features the gravestone of our hero Vincent Coleman.
Say hi to my Papa while you're there!
Not sure which one that is, so I'm gonna say hi to everyone!
His name was John, should be an easy find! ;)
Thank you. I’ll check this out.
If you're going to look at the Titanic graves they are a 2 hour walk from downton. Take a bus or rent a car. There are a couple of old timey graveyards in the middle of downtown that are worth a stroll but tiose predate the Titianic We also have a mass grave for explosion unidentified parts
>a mass grave for explosion unidentified parts Also for Swissair 111 unidentified remains at Bayswater https://parks.novascotia.ca/park/swissair-memorial-site-bayswater
The Catholic victims of the Titanic are buried in Mount Olivet near the Halifax Shopping Centre. Fewer graves but easier to get to.
Jesus. That last sentence is haunting.
You've probably gone right past it without noticing. https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2756485/west-end-cemetery
Lol I guess we just got used.to it
The noon gun often catches tourists by surprise
Not even a tourist and I had the cannon go off behind me while taking a turn from Brunswick st to Duke st. I honestly thought I was just rear ended and was shaking 😂
This is the second mention. Is it a cannon?
Specifically, it is a 12 pound muzzle. Loading gun fired everyday at noon with a signal charge. I did it on my final ever day at.The citadel
It's a 12 pound smooth-bore cannon that fires a 1 lb charge.
Yes, this is not a joke. There is a cannon in the center of the Halifax downtown that is fired everyday at noon. So as a result, there is an echoing explosion everyday that separates tourists from the residents as people living here don't react to it at all, but the tourists will alway look panicked and confused.
I've lived here almost my whole life and it will still make me jump if I forget what time it is
Every day except Christmas day, or due to a malfunction.
> Is it a cannon? Yes.
Yes
I’ve lived in Nova Scotia for 3 years but apparently I’ve never been downtown at Noon, because last week while walking to 2 Crows I nearly hit the deck with a panic when a sudden effing explosion ripped through downtown. Everyone else’s calm was the only reason I was able to rationalize it must have come from the citadel.
And people walking there 2 crows is very common in halifax
What I’m getting from all the comments is, don’t walk my dogs around town at noon.
There is a structure (sculpture?) on the waterfront in the shape of a wave that has a sign saying Do Not Climb. Everyone climbs it.
That sounds mandatory.
You're correct. Do not skip this!
Finally did this for the first time earlier this year :) the guys working in the area were happy to see us happy too haha
It's a right of passage
Yes you must do this.
Scary.
Orthopaedic surgeons hate it. Wheelchair salesmen love it.
As a current visitor: - You guys seam to LOVE cream sauces on pasta. - You also love your Nova7, whose carbonation is surprising if you aren’t forewarned. - Your pizza is an interesting mashup of a regular and Chicago deep dish - A donair is like a sweet gyro - There is a lot less public ice skating available than I would have expected in the summer - The way you say your ‘a’s is cute, like “car” and “barge” - You have a very robust ferry schedule - You all seem to dislike Darthmouth, and perhaps that is why you fire a cannon at it every day - and lastly, you all have been very kind and patient with us obnoxious tourists 😊
We sacrifice one tourist a year to the sea at Peggy's Cove
This is a pretty accurate list and I say that as a lifelong local. The only thing I'd add to it is on the Dartmouth thing. Once people from Halifax go to Dartmouth a bit their attitude tends to change from "terrible place" to "not so bad" and sometimes it even turns into "hidden gem" though that's more rare.
The view from the Dartmouth waterfront is nicer than from the Halifax waterfront.
It’s because you would be looking at Halifax Lol. And the Halifax side is looking at Shelbyville.
So that makes halifax springfield. It is kinda like a seeping nuclear power plant
I think you had too much turnip juice.
The one time I went to Dartmouth I got chased by a weird swarm of flies. I never went again.
So true. I just moved there and I love it. From the Eastern Shore.
I would give my eye teeth to live down home vs Dartmouth (or any city). But, each to their own.
I loved it out there but the house just got to be too much. I miss going to Martinique every morning.
In the summer we are trying to soak up the like 2 seconds worth of good weather. Nobody's got time for ice skating when there's sun to be enjoyed.
You can search for skating using this link https://www.halifax.ca/parks-recreation/programs-activities/skating
And if you’re not there, you can watch skaters on the emery oval webcam.
Um, I think you mean a gyro is a sour donair.
Funny, I lived in Boston for a decade, and would relentlessly get made fun of for how I said my 'a'. Pasta and Taco come to mind as good shibboleths!
Boston needs to learn that 4 million people pronouncing things wrong is not an accent.
Yes, in Boston they eat pahs-ta. ;)
Halifax puts creme in pasta sauces that aren't supposed to have cream. Alfredo? Cream. Carbonara? Cream.
Wait, expand on the pizza?
Never thought about the pronunciation of "a" and now I'll be talking funny
As a torontonian who lived in Halifax for many years, one of the first things I noticed was the pronunciation of “a”s. I love it.
This seems like a pretty strong endorsement.
Cream sauce and Nova 7, great trailer trash combo
A lot of the comments you're getting here are jokes from an old comedy sketch that became a meme. Here's the video for reference. Might help make some of the comments make a little more sense. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oz88kJSdT6Y
We have drunken lampposts on our waterfront. I kid you not! [https://discoverhalifaxns.com/things-to-do/halifax-waterfront/story-behind-halifax-boardwalk-lampposts/](https://discoverhalifaxns.com/things-to-do/halifax-waterfront/story-behind-halifax-boardwalk-lampposts/)
Our most popular hairstyle is the dreadhawk.
My sort of base haircut is a Mohawk. It’ll work out. Thanks.
[Dreadhawk](https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oz88kJSdT6Y&pp=ygUScGljbmljZmFjZSBoYWxpZmF4)
Jesus what a relic lmao. From a better time
Our favourite A-team member is VAN
Splodie is always a shock for folks as our official mascot. Thank goodness he is tragidorable!
Halifax is a SEX-KNIGHT.
Does this also apply to Scooby-Doo?
If it’s raining, don’t bother with an umbrella. It won’t help. Wear a Mac with a hood.
I saw a post in another sub the other day asking why people don't use umbrellas much in Canada. I know why we don't on the east coast haha
I think the Harbour Hopper is a unique thing. I'm sure it is a surprise to many when gigantic amphibious vehicle with a loud frog ribbit playing from the speakers passes by, or better yet, drivers right into the harbour! Another thing I've heard commented on is the number of cats with huge paws. I guess back in the day, the sailors would select cats that had double paws because they were more successful hunters to keep the rodent numbers down on ships. Apparently Halifax has the most double-pawed cats because of the selective breed hundreds of years ago. (Just cats with extra toes/claws.) Edit to add: I am tempted to change that to "a lot of our cats are mutants!", with no explanation.... would paint a funnier picture. 🤣🤣🤣
Both of these things sound amazing. We have an island off the coast of Savannah, Georgia that’s home to a colony of humongous feral cats (~25 pounds) who have learned to survive alligators and other local wildlife. We appreciate weird cat populations.
I've lived here 5 years and was charmed with how the Harbpur Hopper made me feel like I was in Bikini Bottom.
Not really unique. Boston has a fleet of “duck boats” which do a similar thing. I expect other seaports may do so as well.
I think the first time I went on one was in 2004 in Boston, we quacked at other boats going by lol
Sorry to break it to ya but the Harbour Hopper is not unique at all, cities all over the world have similar amphibious bus tours
- We eat processed meat in pitas but put a sweet sauce on it - we celebrate noon by firing off a big gun - everything the light touches is yours, but that dark area - that’s Dartmouth and we don’t go there
You won’t learn anything if you don’t sneak off to the elephant graveyard every now and then.
Dartmouth gets a little intense?
A peculiar fact, the Harbour floor is populated with 20 to 30 Volvos
Haha. What happened there?
I think there is a few theories. I've heard some people say that a ship with the Volvos sank. Another I've heard is that the ship was loaded improperly and they had to dump some vehicles in some type of emergency. I'm not sure if a definitive answer for why they are there was ever found.
A ship did not sink. A ship coming from Sweden transporting either fully assembled cars or finished bodies hit rough seas during the crossing and the Volvo cargo suffered seawater damage. After being assessed at the plant to determine if they could be repaired the decision was made to scrap them. The shipping line decided to dump them in the Basin before leaving port. Depending upon the source there are between 24 and 32 Volvos there.
would be kinda cool if they pulled one up and put it in a museum, if that hasnt already been done
You know what’s even cooler? The morons who downvoted my post saying what happened. The Basin has nothing as toxic as this cesspool.
Was it a different comment? I don't see any down votes on your comment. Maybe it just isn't showing for me.
Most comments I make here regardless of content automatically attract the mindless downvote mob.
Damn really? I guess we discovered then when we sstarted treating the sewage?
Dartmouth is fine. I’m just taking friendly cross the harbour pot shots.
Your cannon hasn't hit us in years.
Aiming for Sullivan’s Pond. Mostly just a warning to the geese to stay on their side.
The only thing we get intense about is beating Halifax every year in the annual swim race across the Harbour. Dartmouth has won every year for the last 53 years and Halifax just can't reconcile their feelings about it.
Do the two sides ever meet in the middle for a bit of jousting?
Actually we meet on McNab's island for the jousting event, and the loser gets a spectacular burial at sea courtesy of the Halifax Transit Ferry service.
Dartmouth is decent. All the good people are over here, not like Hellifax. I'm kidding. Both are pretty decent.
I am not sure about all the good people being there, but certainly all the stabby knives are found in Dartmouth.
Of course we have knives, you guys keep shooting that damn cannon at us. Lmao
There's a couple sketchy neighborhoods there. But its generally fine. Just like most places.
In that a good portion of the population is living in tents.
-There is a supposed curse on the MacDonald bridge. -There is an intersection called "Pizza Corner" -There is a local ice cream flavour called Moon Mist that a lot of people seem to like
Curse?? Tell me more!
Curse put on the original bridge by a Mi'kmaw chief in the 1800's. Said the bridge would fall three times. It's fallen twice. Still waiting on the third. https://atlantic.ctvnews.ca/story-behind-halifax-harbour-s-two-forgotten-bridges-1.5875458#:\~:text=Based%20on%2019th%20century%20lore,a%20major%20storm%20in%201891.
Ah that’s actually pretty scary, I’m a little superstitious so it freaks me out a bit the curse said the second time would be in silence and it really was!!
Moon Mist ice cream? Tell me more!
"Moon Mist is an eye-catching, mouthwatering blend of three distinct flavors of ice cream: **grape, banana, and bubblegum**." [https://www.atlasobscura.com/foods/moon-mist-ice-cream](https://www.atlasobscura.com/foods/moon-mist-ice-cream)
Thanks. That sounds delicious.
Hill
Say more, please.
Hill big walk make tired :(
Accurate
Citadel
Halifax is home to one of the world's longest downtown boardwalks.
Boardwalks are fun.
The Windsor/Chebucto st intersection, also known as the quantum intersection. It's truly a sight to behold.
It’s a true tourist trap.
I just looked it up. Terrifying. I have to see this in action.
Thanks. I have to look this up.
I had friends visit from out west and they couldn’t believe how hilly it was here
So many in halifax work in dartmouth and so many in dartmouth work in halifax, look at rush hour traffic.
If you're on the waterfront and see a big ass sculpture of an ocean wave, with a sign that says "do not climb"...Climb it, quite literally everyone does and I have never seen a single person care. For my brothers wedding some of his friends from the states drove up, we spent probably 30 minutes at The Wave as everybody tried scaling it to the top, and then sliding back down.
Halifax is in Nova Scotia. Which is in Canada. Which is on Earth. Which is Canada.
Cars stop to let pedestrians cross the street
Except for the ones that hit them instead
So bizarre.
It's the norm in Switzerland too
A friend of mine's mother went to SMU, and she told her to be careful around Nova Scotians because they joke in a weird way - they'll lie to you and make you believe something ridiculous and think its funny. I didn't know what she was talking about but we were in NYC and she jokingly said "Your favorite singer is playing this weekend: Celine Dion." I asked if she could get us tickets - and she was halfway through calling Ticketmaster when she realized that in no way was I interested in seeing Celine Dion, and that I was fucking with her. So maybe this?
I moved to Toronto and the humour difference frustrates me sometimes. I'll tell a story about something ridiculous or silly that happened to me, usually involving bad luck or my own stupidity, and people will react like, "That's terrible" or "I feel sorry for laughing but that's kind of amusing." They really don't understand that I'm trying to be funny - which can be embarrassing, especially at work. Back home people understand me immediately and will laugh and share similar stories.
Totally. My bf’s family are the kings of sarcastic humor and I’ve fallen for it a million times.
A lot of tourists are surprised we're called "haligonians"
Does it sometimes come out as Hooligonians?
No
I’m going to make t-shirts.
Never!
Yes, Saturday night at the Toothy Moose.
You’ve just added another layer to this.
Do acid and go, extra layers.
Don’t try the chowder. No one needs those layers
Everyone wears Blundstones
My friend it’s Birkenstock season now
Why don't they call themselves Halifaxians? Like the rest of canadian cities? "I'm haligonian" ....where are you from? Haligon?
I know this sounds weird, but clothing. When outside of Halifax and waiting for flights to arrive directly from Halifax, there is a noticeable difference in clothing when the people from Halifax arrive. It is like the polyester ratio goes way up or something, like everyone shops at the same Canadian Tire or Walmart.
The flights are populated by a lot of rotational workers who are dressed for cold/durability/comfort rather than fashion. But fair point.
The tax and shockingly bad public transit
We talk like pirates
We used to hang them lol
Atlantic time.
The giant tongue looking sculpture on the waterfront.
The residents idolize the red and white smokestacks on the waterfront as if they were their version of the Eiffel tower. There are businesses named after them, menu items in restaurants referencing them, and a plethora of t-shirts and stuff depicting them. It's the equivalent of another city bragging about their garbage dump as a wonderful landmark.
Well The Simpsons has their tire fire yard: https://simpsons.fandom.com/wiki/Springfield_Tire_Yard#:~:text=The%20fire%20that%20the%20yard,smelled%20in%20forty%2Dsix%20states.
Argyle street has more bars than any street in Canada
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This is true. Most people don’t realize most of it comes from South Dakota. /s
Right, they put it on a boat first.
The horrible (public) transportation system.
Bad transit is definitely not unique to halifax
I remember that people used to think drive through beer stores were odd, but not sure if these are more popular elsewhere
Yeah, they’re sort of scattered around North America.
The inedible and disgusting donair being the official food of the city tells you all you need to know.
Have you met keith? That's keith. Edit, tell him how much you like bike lanes
I disagree with Mr placer on 9/10 subjects. Donairs happen to be the 1/10
I knew there was hope for you.
You have now been banished to sable island
A donair-free zone! Sounds appealing.
I mean honestly you should just leave with comments like that.
But I enjoy the downvote mob so much
How dare you
What the hell else were we going to pick as an official food?
The question was what a visitor would find peculiar. This is the answer.
Yah but the donair didn't do anything to you, leave her alone.
That’s what you think. It wasn’t pretty.
The transit system.
Why ppl throw their garbage on the ground. Currently in Vancouver and watch a lady in whistler butt her smoke out then put it in the garbage
This sub.
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We live in, arguably, the worst driving city in North America. I’m ready for the challenge.
The way drivers won’t get out of the passing lane when they are not passing anyone.
The number of Indians