This Canadian family fuelled Myanmar’s civil war with ’blood pearls’ - Radio-Canada

Pia Camil: Bestia★★★★☆All sorts of secret, shocking things happen behind closed doors, but they probably pale in comparison to what’s happening behind the saloon-style screens in Mexican artist Pia Camil’s debut UK exhibition. Swing them open and you’re greeted with eye-popping paintings of lust and sexual freedom. A demonic, fanged creature humps away at a blindfolded woman in one, a blue-skinned being with a curly little pig’s tail performs cunnilingus on another. Everywhere you look there are bodies writhing in ecstasy, hair being pulled, stilettos being pressed into bare skin. Most of the time when you see sexual art these days it carries a big political message about exploitation and abuse, but this is the opposite: this is about the joy of sex, about liberation through desire, about a feminist reclamation of eroticism. In the middle of the room, a huge inflatable sculpture of Lady Godiva inflates and deflates, rises and falls, over and over. The whole show is like all your favourite erotic surrealists put through a Mexican art filter.

EntertainmentAs audiences evolve, theatres are making changes to meet them where they are at, whether that means allowing some noise from the crowd, letting people come and go as they please, or even being a little more understanding of cellphone use. From audience interaction to relaxed auditoriums, theatres are easing expectationsHelen Surgenor · CBC News · Posted: Jun 27, 2026 4:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: June 27Listen to this articleEstimated 5 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Melissa James, left, and Patrick Heusinger, right, star in the Mirvish Production of Paranormal Activity. The show's jump scares have elicited nervous laughter and chatter from some audience members, annoying others. (Johan Persson)On opening night of the Paranormal Activity stage show in Toronto this June, someone booed the lead actor in the middle of his performance. The jeerer didn't seem dissatisfied with acting, just the choices of the character on stage.

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Goat cheese from Ontario at the heart of new U. S. lawsuit challenging Trump’s tariffs If the suit succeeds, it could tie Trump’s hands on trade policy tighter than ever, trade lawyer says.

Open this photo in gallery:U. S. Senator Susan Collins on a campaign stop on Wednesday in Lewiston, Maine. Robert F. Bukaty/The Associated PressMaine Senator Susan Collins says that she has successfully lobbied the Trump administration to drop tariffs on nine categories of Canadian products less than two weeks before midterm elections in which she is in a tough fight to keep her seat. Ms. Collins said on Friday that the U. S. would stop tariffing Canadian seaweed as well as several products used by Maine fruit farmers to harvest or package their goods. These include paperboard carton, plastic crates, plastic bags, refrigeration equipment, agricultural sorting machinery, and non-adhesive foil. In a statement, Ms. Collins said Maine blueberry, apple and potato producers can’t get these products anywhere but via Canadian import. No timeline to resume formal trade talks with U. S., chief negotiator says“Many of our farmers and growers rely on specialized equipment, packaging materials, and other products from Canada that are either unavailable from American suppliers or cannot be replaced without incurring significant expense,” Ms. Collins said in a statement. Ms.