Do Canadians Really Remember Their Fallen Heroes? Remembrance Day 2025”

On November 11th, Canadians across the country come together to honor their fallen heroes on Remembrance Day. This day is more than just a moment on the calendar; it’s a time to reflect on the bravery, sacrifices, and dedication of men and women who fought for Canada’s freedom.

Remembrance Day dates back to the end of World War I and has since become a solemn tradition where Canadians wear poppies, attend ceremonies, and observe moments of silence to remember those who gave their lives in service to the nation.


The Challenge: Will Younger Generations Remember?

As years pass, there is a growing concern that younger Canadians may not fully grasp the significance of this day. With the distractions of modern life, it’s easy to forget the past. The challenge lies in keeping the memories of fallen heroes alive in the hearts and minds of new generations.

Sharing personal stories, visiting war memorials, and participating in community events can help educate younger Canadians about the true cost of freedom and the sacrifices made by soldiers.


How Canadians Commemorate Remembrance Day

Canadians honor their heroes in many ways, including:

  • Attending local memorial services and ceremonies
  • Participating in school programs and educational activities
  • Joining parades and community events
  • Wearing poppies and contributing to campaigns supporting veterans and families
  • Sharing personal family stories of loved ones who served

These activities help create a connection between the past and present, making remembrance more meaningful for everyone involved.


Emotional Stories from Veterans

Many veterans carry memories of friends and comrades who were lost in combat. One veteran, for example, shared his emotional story to keep the memories of his fallen friends alive. Hearing these firsthand accounts allows Canadians to understand the human cost of war and strengthens the importance of honoring those who served.


Watch Our Exclusive Video

We hit the streets to see if Canadians truly remember their fallen heroes on Remembrance Day. Watch our full coverage here:

🎥 Do Canadians Really Remember Their Fallen Heroes? 🇨🇦 | Remembrance Day 2025

This video explores ceremonies, personal stories, and community events across Canada, showing how people of all ages reflect and pay tribute to the sacrifices made for their freedom.


Reflection and Call to Action

Remembrance Day is more than just a day off or a chance to wear a poppy. It is a collective responsibility to honor those who served and to pass on their stories to the next generation.

By participating in ceremonies, sharing personal stories, and educating younger Canadians, we ensure that the legacy of fallen heroes continues to live on.

Lest we forget.

Share your Remembrance Day experiences or stories in the comments below. Let’s keep the memory of our heroes alive together.

🇨🇦 Why the Indo-Pacific Is a Must for Canada

Surrey, B.C. | October 28, 2025

The Indo-Pacific region has become central to Canada’s economic and diplomatic future, and Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government is accelerating efforts to deepen ties with Asia through the Indo-Pacific Strategy.

During the ASEAN Summit 2025, Canadian officials reaffirmed that stronger partnerships with India, Japan, Vietnam, and other ASEAN nations are key to Canada’s next phase of growth. The focus: trade diversification, clean energy cooperation, and regional security.

🔹 Economic Growth Through Indo-Asia

The Carney government’s initiatives aim to boost exports, attract Asian investment, and reduce reliance on U.S. markets. Canada’s Indo-Pacific engagement is projected to double trade volumes by 2030, particularly in technology, renewable energy, and agri-food sectors.

🔹 Security and Global Stability

At the ASEAN Summit, leaders discussed maintaining a free and open Indo-Pacific, with Canada playing a larger role in ensuring peace, democratic values, and supply chain resilience.

🔹 Canada’s Cultural Advantage

With millions of Canadians having roots in Asia, these initiatives also enhance education exchange, tourism, and cultural diplomacy, strengthening people-to-people ties.

🔹 The Bottom Line

Canada’s path forward is clear — the Indo-Asia connection is not optional but essential. Mark Carney’s government is positioning Canada at the heart of the Indo-Pacific century.

Third Shooting Targets Surrey Café Linked to Indian Comedian Kapil Sharma

File #: 25-90856 (SP)
Date: October 16, 2025
By Rathor Digital News Desk

Surrey, B.C. — A Surrey café owned by popular Indian comedian and TV host Kapil Sharma has been targeted by gunfire for the third time in what police believe could be part of an ongoing extortion trend affecting local South Asian businesses.

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The latest incident happened around 3:43 a.m. on Thursday in the 8400 block of 120 Street, when shots were fired at Kap’s Café in the city’s Newton neighbourhood. Police arrived to find several bullet holes in the business façade. Staff were inside at the time, but no one was injured.

Investigators from the Surrey Police Service (SPS) and the Integrated Forensic Identification Service (IFIS) spent the morning at the scene collecting evidence and reviewing surveillance footage.

SPS spokesperson Ian MacDonald said the shooting appears to carry “the markings of extortion,” though the motive has not been officially confirmed. The Provincial Extortion Task Force has also been notified and is assisting with the case.

This marks the third attack on Kap’s Café since it opened earlier this year — the first in July, the second in August, and now a third in October. Each incident occurred during the early morning hours.

Police say there has been a sharp rise in extortion-related crimes across Surrey in 2025, with over 60 investigations and more than 30 shootings tied to demands for money. Many of the targets have been members of the South Asian business community, receiving threats through calls, messages, or social media before violence occurs.

Authorities are asking anyone with information or dash-cam footage from the area to contact the Surrey Police Service at 604-599-0502 (reference File #25-90856 (SP)) or reach out anonymously to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or www.solvecrime.ca.