advertisement
FYI

Bell Commits $121M To Mental Health Program Funding

Since 2010, Bell has been working to help increase awareness about mental health and mental illness with the company’s Bell Let's Talk Day on Jan. 26.

 Bell Commits $121M To Mental Health Program Funding

By External Source

Since 2010, Bell has been working to help increase awareness about mental health and mental illness with the company’s Bell Let's Talk Day on Jan. 26.


On this date, for every applicable text, local or long-distance call, tweet or TikTok video using #BellLetsTalk, Bell donates 5 cents to Canadian mental health programs. Bell will also donate 5 cents for every Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Snapchat, TikTok, Twitter and YouTube view of the Bell Let's Talk Day video, and every use of the Bell Let's Talk Facebook frame or Snapchat lens. Participants do not pay anything beyond what they would normally pay their service provider for online or phone access.

advertisement

As part of the telecommunications company’s mental health initiative, its Community Fund provides annual donations of up to $25,000 to charitable organizations to fund mental health services in communities across Canada.

Over the past 12 years, this Community Fund has invested more than $15 million in grants to 888 organizations. – Continue reading Charmaine Noronha’s feature story on the Samaritanmag website.

advertisement
Elyanna & Jessie Reyez
Courtesy Photo

Elyanna & Jessie Reyez

Music News

Jessie Reyez and Elyanna Join Forces on 2026 FIFA World Cup Song ‘Illuminate’

Fusing global music sounds, the Canadian R&B singer and Palestinian-Chilean artist have crafted the latest track to celebrate the worldwide sports event — joining releases from Shakira, Burna Boy, Daddy Yankee, Shenseea and more.

Two cross-continental artists have teamed up to celebrate the World Cup.

Trailblazing Canadian R&B singer Jessie Reyez and Palestinian-Chilean artist Elyanna join forces on “Illuminate,” the latest single on the official FIFA World Cup album.

keep readingShow less
advertisement