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L’organisme East Toronto Families for Syria (ETF4S) a été fondée par sept mamans issues de la région est de Toronto en septembre 2015. Les co-fondatrices souhaitaient aider les nouveaux arrivants syriens à s’adapter à leur nouvelle vie au Canada. Le groupe Facebook ETF4S a été conçu afin de permettre aux membres de la communauté, divers organismes et autres groupes de parrainage de coordonner leurs efforts afin de soutenir les nouveaux arrivants.

Sur une période de trois mois..., par l’entremise de leur magasin temporaire, "The Hub", elles assistèrent plusieurs familles à emménager dans leur nouvelle résidence en leur procurant divers articles de ménage d’une valeur totale excédant 200 000 $. Le groupe facilita également des rencontres où les nouveaux arrivants et les membres de la communauté, y compris des politiciens de tous les paliers de gouvernement, ont appris à mieux se connaître.

De plus, le groupe travaille à établir un projet de restaurant/cuisine communautaire hybride, où les nouveaux arrivants pourront préparer des mets traditionnels, acquérir des compétences pour les aider à percer le marché du travail et gagner un peu d’argent.

Aujourd'hui, nous célébrons les fondateurs du groupe Facebook East Toronto Families for Syria (ETF4S), pour leur dévouement et leur engagement afin d’aider les réfugiés syriens à se sentir à l’aise dans leur nouveau pays.

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Facebook

2 กรกฎาคม

East Toronto Families for Syria (ETF4S) was founded by seven moms in the east end of Toronto in September 2015. The co-founders wanted to help Syrian newcomers adjust to their new lives in east Toronto. The ETF4S Facebook group launched as a place where community members involved in helping newcomers - private citizens, various organizations and sponsorship groups - could engage with each other for advice and offer their volunteer services.

This grassroots organization suppl...ied over $200,000 worth of donated household items over a 3 month period via their pop-up shop, "The Hub," which helped many families and individuals set up their new homes. The group also hosted various meet-ups where newcomers and members of the community, including politicians from all levels of government, got to know each other.

Up next, the group is collaborating on a hybrid restaurant/kitchen where newcomers will be able to cook their traditional cuisines, earn money for their families and gain valuable employment skills.

Today, we are celebrating the founders of the East Toronto Families for Syria Facebook Group, for their dedication and commitment to helping Syrian refugees settle and feel welcome in Canada.

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Facebook ได้เพิ่มรูปภาพใหม่ 9 ภาพลงในอัลบั้ม: Celebrating Canada: #EducationCan

1 กรกฎาคม

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau recently profiled 8 young Canadians who are strong advocates for the role of education in furthering one's life and career aspirations. These 8 individuals were featured on the Prime Minister's Instagram as part of the #EducationCan series, and met with him, as well as Instagram's Chief Operating Officer Marne Levine, on Parliament Hill in June.

Today, in honour of Canada Day, we are celebrating the next generation of young Canadian leaders pushing the boundaries and inspiring others to reach for the stars.

Here are their stories.

'@[175682812486772:274:Ashley Callingbull], an actress and activist hailing from Alberta’s Enoch Cree Nation, is the first Canadian and Aboriginal woman to win a Mrs. Universe title.

Raised by her mother and grandparents, Ashley credits her success to both her education and childhood experiences. After graduating high school at the age of 16, she went on to pursue a bachelor’s degree focused on drama, acting and television. In 2015, Ashley was drawn to the Mrs. Universe pageant because it touched on important topics such as domestic violence and child abuse, an experience she survived as a child.

Ashley is a fierce advocate of indigenous rights and has used her international platform to champion the cause. She has spoken to students at universities across North America, as well as at TED Talks and WE Day.'

'Sage Franch recently completed her undergraduate computer science degree at Dalhousie University, but she was already a content developer at Microsoft within her third year.

A firm believer in equal opportunities, Sage uses her tech skills to advocate for global connectivity and technological empowerment. She is the creator of @[145062002349364:274:Trendy Techie], a personal website where she blogs about her experiences as a woman working in tech. Sage is also a motivational speaker for youth and mentors STEM students around the world through Trendy Techie, most recently speaking at the Inspiring Future Women in Science conference at the Perimeter Institute of Theoretical Physics.

Education has been instrumental to Sage’s career. Having actively sought opportunities to further her tech knowledge since middle school, she is now prepared to kick start her career and find success—all before graduation.'

'Alex Gillis, a 17-year-old entrepreneur and student from Halifax, NS, co-founded @[684952561643941:274:Bitness] at age 15, an analytics product for retailers. Alex was named Startup Canada's 2015 Young Entrepreneur of the Year, and earlier this year, appeared on Dragons' Den, where he secured $50,000 in funding.

When establishing Bitness, he struggled to find young entrepreneurs as mentors. He partnered with Volta Labs in Halifax to start @[677685438999629:274:Hoist Halifax], a safe and collaborative space offering monthly workshops to teens, to educate and inspire those interested in business, technology and design. In Grade 12, he also worked with his high school to add an experiential learning program to the curriculum, so students could receive academic credits while learning how to start a business.

Later this year, Alex will begin his Bachelor of Commerce degree at the University of British Columbia with the support of a $100,000 Loran Scholarship, where he will continue to develop Bitness. He also hopes to establish Hoist programs across Canada for aspiring young entrepreneurs, programmers and creative thinkers.'

Facebook ได้เพิ่มรูปภาพใหม่ 9 ภาพลงในอัลบั้ม: Célébrer Canada: #EducationCan

1 กรกฎาคม

Le Premier ministre canadien Justin Trudeau a récemment partagé le parcours exceptionnel de 8 jeunes Canadiens, ardents supporteurs du rôle de l'éducation dans l’atteinte de projets de vie et d’aspirations de carrière. Ces 8 jeunes personnes ont été mises à l’avant-scène sur le compte Instagram du Premier ministre dans le cadre de la série #EducationCan. Ils ont aussi été invités sur la Colline Parlementaire en juin pour renconter le Premier ministre ainsi que Marne Levine, la directrice de l’exploitation (COO) d’Instagram.

Aujourd'hui, afin de marquer la fête du Canada, nous célébrons la prochaine génération de jeunes leaders canadiens qui repoussent les limites du possible et inspirent leur pairs à atteindre les plus hauts sommets.

Voici leurs histoires.

'Le Premier ministre canadien @[21751825648:274:Justin Trudeau] et Marne Levine, la directrice de l’exploitation (COO) d’Instagram, se sont rencontrés en juin dernier sur la Colline parlementaire pour célébrer #EducationCan, une collaboration mettant en vedette de jeunes Canadiens qui sont d'ardents supporteurs du rôle de l'éducation dans l’atteinte de projets de vie et d’aspirations de carrière.

Se sont joints à eux les 8 jeunes personnes qui ont été mises à l’avant-scène sur le compte Instagram du Premier ministre dans le cadre de la série #EducationCan, afin de prendre part à une discussion portant sur la valeur de l'éducation, du mentorat, de l'entrepreneuriat et sur le rôle des femmes dans les domaines reliés au STIM.

Aujourd'hui, afin de marquer la fête du Canada, nous célébrons la prochaine génération de jeunes leaders canadiens qui repoussent les limites du possible et inspirent leur pairs à atteindre les plus hauts sommets.

Ceux-ci utilisent Instagram pour témoigner de leur vécu en partageant leurs défis et réalisations, tout en inspirant les autres en paroles et en images.

Suivez leur cheminement:

Ashley Callingbull: Activiste pour les droits des Autochtones et première femme canadienne et autochtone à remporter la couronne de Mrs. Universe www.instagram.com/ashleycallingbull

Sage Franch: Militante pour l’accès à la connectivité et la place des femmes au sein de l’industrie des technologies, elle travaille chez Microsoft tout en complétant son programme de premier cycle universitaire www.instagram.com/thetrendytechie

Alex Gillis: Étudiant et entrepreneur en herbe qui travaille à créer des occasions de mentorat pour d’autres jeunes entrepreneurs canadiens www.instagram.com/theAlexGillis

Vinita Marwaha: Ingénieure spatiologue et porte-parole pour l’essor des femmes au sein de professions en STIM www.instagram.com/vmarwaha

Kendal Netmaker: Entrepreneur qui s’est donné comme mission d’aider les jeunes plus défavorisés à s’épanouir à travers la pratique du sport www.instagram.com/KendalNetmaker

Natalie Panek: Ingénieure en aérospatiale qui inspire d’autre jeunes femmes à approfondir leur intérêt envers les sciences, la technologie, l’ingénierie et les mathématiques www.instagram.com/natalie_panek

John Richardson: Étudiant en sciences politiques et futur politician www.instagram.com/johnnnyrich

Kate Whitfield: Conférencière, auteure et modèle pour les jeunes femmes qu’elle inspire à faire preuve d’audace, de gentillesse afin d’être des agentes de changement www.instagram.com/Kate_Whitfield'

'@[175682812486772:274:Ashley Callingbull], une actrice et activiste originaire de la Nation Crie d'Enoch en Alberta, est la première femme canadienne et autochtone à remporter la couronne de Mrs. Universe.

Ashley fut élevée par sa mère et ses grands-parents, et attribue son succès à l’intérêt qu’elle porta à ses études ainsi qu’à son expérience familiale. À l’âge de 16 ans, au terme de ses études secondaires, elle poursuivit un baccalauréat axé sur les arts dramatiques et la télévision. En 2015, son attention s’est tournée vers le concours Mrs. Universe qui abordait des sujets importants qui l’intéressait fortement tels la violence familiale et l’abus à l'égard des enfants, une expérience à laquelle elle a survécu durant son enfance.

Ashley est une ardente défendresse des droits des autochtones et utilise sa plate-forme internationale pour mettre en lumière et appuyer cette cause. Elle a multiplié les conférences dans diverses universités à travers l'Amérique du Nord, ainsi que dans le cadre du programme TED Talks et WE Day.'

'Développeur de contenu chez Microsoft depuis sa troisième année à l’Université Dalhousie, Sage n’a que récemment complété son diplôme en sciences informatiques.

Une farouche militante pour l’accès à la connectivité et la place des femmes au sein de l’industrie des technologies, Sage a créé @[145062002349364:274:Trendy Techie], un site où elle blogue sur ses expériences en tant que femme travaillant dans le domaine de la technologie. Sage est également conférencière-motivatrice pour les jeunes en plus d’être un mentor pour les étudiants dans les domaines STIM partout dans le monde. Elle a récemment participé à la conférence Inspiring Future Women in Science, qui s’est tenue au Perimeter Institute of Theoretical Physics.

L'éducation a joué un role déterminant dans la carrière de Sage. Elle est constamment à la recherche d’opportunités lui permettant d’accroître ses compétences et elle se prépare déjà à la prochaine étape de sa carrière, avant même l'obtention de son diplôme universitaire.'

'Alex Gillis, un entrepreneur et étudiant de 17 ans originaire de Halifax, en Nouvelle-Écosse, avait 15 ans lorsqu’il a co-fondé @[684952561643941:274:Bitness], un produit innovateur d'analyse pour les détaillants. Alex a été nommé Jeune entrepreneur de l'année 2015 dans le cadre du programme Startup Canada. Plus tôt cette année, il a aussi participé à la populaire émission Dragons’ Den, où il a obtenu 50 000 $ en financement.

À ses débuts à la barre de Bitness, Alex avait peine à trouver de jeunes entrepreneurs qui pouvait lui porter conseil. Il s’est associé à Volta Labs de Halifax pour lancer @[677685438999629:274:Hoist Halifax], un environnement de collaboration offrant des ateliers d’éducation aux adolescents intéressés aux domaines des affaires, de la technologie et du design. En 12e année, il a travaillé de concert avec son école secondaire pour y intégrer un programme d'apprentissage par l'expérience, où les élèves pouvaient accumuler des crédits d’études tout en apprenant à démarrer une entreprise.

Plus tard cette année, Alex entamera son baccalauréat en commerce à l'Université de la Colombie-Britannique, avec le soutien d'une bourse Loran Scholarship de 100,000 $, où il continuera à assurer la croissance de Bitness. Il compte également établir des programmes Hoist à travers le Canada pour jeunes entrepreneurs en devenir, programmeurs et concepteurs novateurs.'

Facebook ได้แชร์วิดีโอของ Mark Zuckerberg

12 เมษายน

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg addresses the crowd today at F8, Facebook's global developer conference. This speech clearly lays out Facebook's vision for connecting the world over the next 10 years. Enjoy!

F8 Keynote

โพสต์โดย Mark Zuckerberg

รับชม 2,655,020 ครั้ง

Mark Zuckerberg ที่ Facebook F8

12 เมษายนSan Francisco, รัฐแคลิฟอร์เนีย

This speech was personally important to me and I spent a lot of time writing it. Even if it's unusual for a CEO to address world issues and lay out a 10 year ro...admap to improve them, I care deeply about connecting the world and bringing people together, so I wanted to put this out there. It's different from any other speech I've given.

It's about why connecting the world is more important now than ever. It's about having the courage to choose hope over fear. This isn't about any one person or country. It's a worldview about connecting all people and nations. And it's a roadmap to help get there.

I hope that after you watch this you're as optimistic about the future as I am.

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Facebook ได้แชร์อัลบั้มของ The Atlas of Beauty

8 มีนาคม

In celebration of International Women's Day, Facebook Stories partnered with The Atlas of Beauty to recognize six women from around the world who are doing their part to make the world a more equal place. Check out the story about Jackie from Winnipeg who started Ikwe ( Women Helping women Safe Ride).

'Þórunn Antonía Magnúsdóttir is uniting women in Iceland through a Facebook group focused on positivity and changing the narrative that women are catty and don't support one another. The group has more than 50,000 members, which is astonishing, considering that this is nearly a third of Iceland's female population.

I met Thorunn in her hometown, Reykjavik, during a freezing day. But her warm and positive personality made me forget instantly about the coldness.

Thorunn is a popular singer and songwriter in Iceland. She was a TV host and a judge for Iceland's Got Talent. But her life suddenly changed when she got pregnant.

During her pregnancy, Thorunn went through dramatic moments. She lost her vision and experienced nosebleeds and terrible headaches.

She was misdiagnosed in the early stages, and her life was in great danger. But she didn't let this bring her down. She remained strong and positive and the doctors came with the accurate diagnosis just in time to save her and her baby's life. She was suffering from a very rare obstetric complication, called HELLP syndrome.

Thorunn describes the moment of her daughter's birth as a miracle. They were both healthy and together they overcame that terrible challenge.

The pregnancy and the first months of her daughter's life made Thorunn see things in a different perspective. She remembered her childhood and adolescence when she had doubts about herself, thinking she was not good or beautiful enough, compared with women she saw in the media.

Thorunn says that she wants her daughter to look in the mirror and be happy and confident with what she sees. To focus on her intelligence, abilities and passions, instead of trying to be somebody else.

After she became a mother, Thorunn started to feel more connected with other women. One night, in December 2015, she was thinking about how much energy women spend working against each other when they should be supporting one another. She decided to start a Facebook group called "Góða Systir" (meaning “Good Sister”). She thought it would be a group for a few people she knew, but after inviting 50 friends, the group took off. She says in about three days, more than 50,000 women had joined.

She believes that women can make so much more progress toward gender equality by working together, and the first step is to reduce the feelings of insecurity and competition among them, which her group aims to do every day.

Thorunn noticed that in the Western world many women become defeminized. Some think that we’re supposed to be strong by acting like man, she says, but we possess a lot of strength and power in our femininity and we should celebrate that. Sometimes, talking about your emotions and problems is considered a sign of weakness, but Thorunn created the Good Sister group where women can share honestly their worries and dreams. Thorunn herself shared her intense experience of pregnancy and childbirth. Each month the group also raises money for a member in need.

Thorunn believes that all women in the world should be like sisters and she dreams about a bright future for her daughter. And she's already building it.

Icelandic speakers can join Góða Systir here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1647141338899488 Visit Thorunn's band page @[130640883677928:274:Þórunn Antonía = Thorunn Antonia] and listen to the new record she released on International Women's Day.'

'Jackie Traverse, a painter and activist from Canada, is using Facebook to give First Nations women who feel discriminated against by the taxi service an alternative to find a safe ride and an opportunity to call for reform.

When I arrived in Jackie's hometown, Winnipeg, I felt some tension in the air. The city hosts the largest urban indigenous population in Canada. But many aboriginals live in ghettos dominated by unemployment, violence, drug and alcohol abuse.

Back in the 60s and 70s, thousands of indigenous children living on reserves were taken from their families and brought to the city to be adopted or interned in boarding schools.

As a child, Jackie spent a lot of time in a boarding school, while her brother and two sisters were sent for adoption in other areas. After losing her mother, she found herself alone in the world. Without hope and support, she got into trouble and ended up in a women's jail.

While in detention, she started to paint. This was the turning point in her life. Jackie's paintings and birthday cards became very popular in prison, being bought by the other women. For the first time, her life had meaning. This gave her strength and hope to start a new path.

After being released, she took her portfolio to the University of Manitoba and was accepted to study fine arts. After years of hard work and studies, her paintings became more appreciated, and Jackie started to make a name for herself. But she didn't forget about other First Nations women.

Hundreds of indigenous women have disappeared, committed suicide or been murdered in Winnipeg since Jackie was born. She wanted to raise awareness about that and make a change. That's why First Nations women are the main theme of her painting and her activism.

Jackie told me that in the old times, her ancestors lived in a matriarchy. “We were very powerful women. We used to run the show but all this was taken from us after colonisation,” she says.

Jackie has three daughters and one granddaughter, and she wants to create a safer world for them. “I didn't have anybody to stick up for me when I was young,” she says. “But my daughters and my granddaughter have me to stick up for them.”

After experiencing racism, rudeness and violence from taxi drivers in Winnipeg, Jackie decided to launch a campaign on Facebook against the taxi companies. Beyond just calling for a boycott from aboriginal women, Jackie came up with a solution. She started a Facebook group called, “Ikwe (Women Helping Women Ride Safe).” The group lets passengers make requests and volunteer drivers post their offers. Drivers and passengers negotiate the price of the ride ahead of time and there is an emphasis on women's safety. More than 6,300 women have joined the group to give and receive safe rides.

"Ikwe" means "woman" in Anishinaabe, the language of Jackie's ancestors. Through the Facebook group, Jackie made the cause very visible and people started to donate money. Now, through Ikwe she can also arrange free rides for indigenous women, in need.

Jackie is one of the strongest people I have ever met. But she is also incredibly sensitive and delicate. While talking about her life, many tears came out of her eyes. Tears of suffering and tears of happiness and hope.

Women in Winnipeg can offer or request rides in the Ikwe group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/484949684963316'

'Professor Sana Odeh is the founder and chair of Arab Women in Computing, a remarkable organisation that supports thousands of women from the Arab world to develop their skills in computer science and build strong careers.

While meeting and photographing this wonderful woman, I entered in a world of technology with soul.

Sana grew up in a small town in Palestine. Back then she didn't imagine that someday she would make such a great contribution to empower and mentor so many Arab women.

After finishing high school, she moved to the US where she studied computer science. She realised that this is a field about the future that brings thousands of other fields together to make a difference in the world.

Five years ago, Sana started working at the New York University in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. She came to set up their computer science department from scratch.

She knew that the enrolment in computer science studies among women is really low almost anywhere in the world. But she was surprised to discover that in the Arab world, the majority of the students in this field are actually women.

She noticed the challenges and discrimination that most of these women have to deal with, so during a conference, she and other attendees decided to establish an organisation to support them.

So they began Arab Women in Computing and Sana's dream, to make a difference in the world, came true.

Sana used Facebook to organize Arab women around the world into different country chapters. In the organization’s Facebook group, they can communicate quickly and effectively by sharing articles, exchanging resources, and planning hackathons.

Now she organizes hackathons each year where students from around the world work on developing social good solutions to problems in the Arab world.

Sana says that the strength and talent coming out of the Arab women is very impressive. And I would add that her desire to support them is truly extraordinary.

Sana told me that all these women are very powerful and ambitious, but they need mentoring and scholarships. For that, Sana and her team need support to continue this tremendous project that combines technology and soul.

To get involved, visit https://www.facebook.com/groups/abi.awic'

'Tabatha Moraes is empowering women entrepreneurs in Brazil through an exceptional network group on Facebook that helps them to connect, form partnerships with one another and share information to professionally improve themselves.

Tabatha lives in São Paulo, Brazil, where I met her during a dark rainy day. Figuratively, her life had many dark days. But this strong and amazing woman always managed to come out to the sun and build an extraordinary career.

When she was 6 years old, Tabatha and her mother moved from Salvador da Bahia to São Paulo in search of a better life. Her mother was cleaning houses, struggling day by day to make a decent living for her three children. Tabatha considers her the greatest inspiration and a true heroine.

Tabatha remembers that in school, kids made fun of her because she had a different accent, due to her birthplace. Once, just to humiliate her, a teacher asked Tabatha to read a text in front of the class, while all her classmates laughed. It was her mother who gave her strength and courage to get past this difficult moment and look into the mirror with pride and confidence.

When she was 16 years old, Tabatha started working as a volunteer, advising women in a religious institution, like her mother did. Tabatha realised that she loves to work with women, encouraging them to be the protagonists in their lives.

After a sunny period, the dark clouds again covered her path. In just one year, Tabatha lost her parents, her brother, and her unborn baby.

Tabatha was facing a chain of tragedies, and her maternal support was not there anymore. But Tabatha remembered the strength of her mother, her determination and positivity, and more that ever, she wanted to make her proud. She realised that life is too short and she needs to do something that makes a difference.

After becoming a career coach and working with a group of women, Tabatha realised they could all start doing business and offer services amongst themselves. That was when she got the idea of starting a women's network group on Facebook called Mulheres Que Decidem (Women Who Decide). For Tabatha, her mother was her greatest inspiration, a woman of decisions, and she chose the name of the group thinking about her.

In only one month, the group already had 2,000 members, and it hasn't stopped growing since. According to Tabatha, members started doing business together by becoming partners, suppliers and providing services to one another, as well as organizing workshops and conferences all over Brazil.

Tabatha thinks that women don’t have to compete against each other. They have more power to do business if they work together. Often, we copy the male model of doing business, she says, but we can find our own way.

Now the group has over 21,000 members, and the Facebook Page has more than 30,000 likes. It gave such visibility to women's entrepreneurship that Tabatha created a publishing company to give voice to women authors. The Mulheres Que Decidem network has expanded to Colombia and Paraguay, in order to facilitate business among women in these countries and encourage them to export their products. In the future, Tabatha dreams to expand the group all over the world.

The rain continued in São Paulo. But my talk with Tabatha brought a bright light in my soul and my mind.

Learn more about Mulheres Que Decidem here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/mulheresquedecidem'

The Atlas of Beauty ได้เพิ่มรูปภาพใหม่ 7 ภาพลงในอัลบั้ม: International Women's Day 2016

7 มีนาคม

Today is International Women’s Day, a time to celebrate women’s achievements and consider what more we need to do for equality in the world.

I partnered with F...acebook Stories on a project to recognize this day. In three weeks I traveled to six countries to interview and photograph inspiring women who, in part through Facebook, are creating opportunities for other women. They, like so many others, are making the world a more equal place.

Please read their stories and join me at 1:30 p.m. EST/8:30 p.m. EET when I will be broadcasting live from Facebook with Callie Schweitzer from TIME.

ดูเพิ่มเติม

Facebook

1 มีนาคม

Reactions are here! We're excited to officially announce even more ways to celebrate, sympathize, admire and love. They're right behind the Like button. Just press, hold and enjoy.

โพสต์โดย Facebook

รับชม 23,583 ครั้ง

Facebook

4 กุมภาพันธ์

Today, we turn 12!

4 กุมภาพันธ์

Join the party by celebrating all the friends in your life who make you smile, make you laugh, challenge you, and change you. Happy #friendsday all!

Facebook

13 ธันวาคม 2015

As the year draws to a close, we remember what brought us together in 2015, and look forward the connections we'll make in 2016.

โพสต์โดย Facebook

รับชม 3,405,475 ครั้ง

Facebook

9 ธันวาคม 2015

Aujourd’hui, Facebook regarde les événements qui ont marqué 2015 et vous donne un aperçu de ce qui a animé les discussions des Canadiens sur Facebook cette année. Avez-vous pris part à la conversation?

Palmarès des sujets les plus discutés en 2015 (Canada)

...

1. 42e élection fédérale canadienne
2. Relation du Canada avec les Premières nations
3. Blue Jays / Baseball
4. Attentats du 13 novembre à Paris
5. Élection présidentielle américaine
6. Séries éliminatoires de la LNH / Coupe Stanley
7. Guerre civile en Syrie et crise des réfugiés
8. Mariage pour tous
9. Charlie Hebdo
10. Accident d’avion d’Air Saguenay

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Rétrospective de 2015 sur Facebook

Un regard sur les sujets les plus discutés cette année.

yearinreview.fb.com

Facebook

9 ธันวาคม 2015

Today, Facebook is taking a look back at what made headlines in 2015 and is sharing what Canadians were talking about on Facebook this year. Were you part of the conversation?

2015 Top Topics (Canada)

1. Canada’s 42nd Election...
2. Canada’s Relationship with First Nations
3. Blue Jays / Baseball
4. November 13 Attacks in Paris
5. US Presidential Election
6. NHL Playoffs/Stanley Cup
7. Syrian Civil War & Refugee Crisis
8. Marriage Equality
9. Charlie Hebdo
10. Air Saguenay Plane Crash

ดูเพิ่มเติม

2015 Year in Review | Story of the Year

Look back at the most talked-about topics of the year.

yearinreview.fb.com

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