Family support, mentorship key for Black Canadians getting higher education
New census data by Statistics Canada is shedding light on how cultural barriers may be driving differences in education levels between different generations of Black communities. As Kyle Benning reports, experts suggest family support, mentorship and representation are all keys to success for Black people seeking a higher education.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Final Nova Scotia mass shooting report calls for changes in RCMP, rethinking policing
Global News -
Nova Scotia shooting inquiry report slams RCMP response to 2020 tragedy
Global News -
Small Maritimes businesses praising federal incentive to reduce credit card fees
Global News -
Manitoba RCMP say crash with semi that killed 4 teens near Gilbert Plains 'beyond tragic'
Global News -
Low barrier shelters enter spotlight following ICH evictions
Global News -
Fredericton declares climate emergency
Global News -
New Brunswick premier says too early for details on deal with Ontario Power
Global News -
Peterborough Public Health moves community risk index up to moderate
Global News -
Vancouver council set to vote on Broadway bike lane
Global News -
Manitoba's $10-a-day childcare strategy is 'misleading': Winnipeg parent
Global News -
Vancouver police release new video of accused Chinatown arsonist
Global News -
EPS Spouses Association collecting messages of support for Edmonton Police Service
Global News -
Nova Scotia inquiry commissioners defend recommendations for advisory groups
Global News -
Supporter of alleged indecent assault victim reacts to acquittal of former residential school priest
Global News -
Spend or Splurge? Your beauty bottom line
Global News -
Natural ways to refuel and recharge your energy levels this spring
Global News