Camosun students team up with international relief charity

Camosun Business Administration diploma students have partnered with an international charity that focuses on crisis relief in war zones and natural disaster zones. ShelterBox has been in operation for 25 years, offering shelter, essential items, and technical assistance to places such as Gaza, Burkina Faso, Bangladesh, and Ukraine. This can include items like water filters, […]

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Little Dickens a Christmas miracle, with strings attached

I had no idea what I was in for when I set out to review The Belfry’s newest show. I knew that Little Dickens—which runs until December 21—was a loose adaptation of Charles Dickens’ beloved classic A Christmas Carol; however, I had no idea what was meant by adaptation, or loose, for that matter. After […]

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Vancouver artist keeps it natural with new exhibit

Abstract art can be a tough thing to do well, and tougher still to find your audience for, but Vancouver’s Lee Hutzulak has managed to do both. The multi-disciplinary artist has roots in Vancouver that go back a few decades, having shown art at some of the more reputable Vancouver venues—as well as a few […]

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Phoenix Theatre’s Our Town reminds us what’s beautiful

This is the time of year that promises a student equal amounts of joy and stress. The holidays are approaching fast and the smell of finals are in the air. We’ll soon come to the end of one of the most stunning autumns that I’ve ever seen in Victoria. I always relish in the reds […]

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Belfry’s 1979 has good fun with Canadian politics

I’ve written often about how much I love reviewing local theatre. I love going out to see the plays that are put on by many of our own local actors and directors and getting to view the creative and individual sets. It’s always an adventure, always a learning experience.  On Friday, September 12, I had […]

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Dual performances highlight Indigenous storytelling

On the night of Friday, July 25, I went to Langham Court Theatre to see Gold and The Boy in the Treehouse. I’ve been writing for Nexus for about eight years; during this time, I’ve reviewed dozens of plays. Every time I see a production, whether it’s widely recognized or brand new and just hatched […]

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Camosun College Student Society spring election results in

The Camosun College Student Society (CCSS) held its spring elections from Tuesday, April 1 to Thursday, April 3. Terence Baluyut was elected as external executive, Daniella Quesada as Interurban executive, and Regina Cervantes as Lansdowne executive. Benjamin Madariaga was elected as finance executive, Athena Pimentel as wellness and access director, Hannah De Guzman as sustainability […]

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New Age Attitudes explores humanity through an unexpected format

“There’s nothing new under the sun” is an adage claiming that anything that can be done has already been done; in entertainment, this tends to be true. Supposedly, there are only seven basic story plots rehashed ad nauseam. Stories that resonate are those that ring true across time and cultures. If you watch a movie, […]

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Anda Union a powerful musical example of rich global history

Throat singing, traditionally known as khoomi, is a form of overtone singing from Mongolia, where the throat is used to create a raspy sound that can resonate at many frequencies. Appearing at UVic’s Farquhar Auditorium in March, Anda Union is a group of nine musicians formed in 2003, hailing from the Xilingol Grassland area of […]

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The Little Prince delightful opera for all ages

Even if we never see it, our golden sun will dip beneath the horizon thousands of times throughout our lives. Within the vast universe there are countless immutable beauties which exist despite and beyond us, and the reality is that we lose sight of simple pleasures and joys as we grow up, and our flight […]

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