Lad ie] — Lil — —l Li — fom) aie Lid = — ~N | IT’S THE CHIEF - EDITORIAL Our journey here at CNC is soon coming to the end of a chapter. The 2018-2019 year is ending, and those of you who have completed the essays, presentations and exams will hopefully have gained positive memories about the last year. I am fortunate to have gotten to know many of you, and if you are leaving, I sincerely wish you luck. It is very easy to get wrapped up in the small things when you're continually pushing yourself forward. This is especially true when you’re near the end of a semester. Every snag on your journey can feel like it’s a mountain instead of a pebble. These pressures can make it seem like everything is out to get you, and it’s essential to realize to yourself that you have made it. While our journey to this point may not have been as clean as we would have liked it to be, you can at least tell yourself that you have made it this far. Going forward, The Confluence will still be developed and distributed by Myself and the CNC Students’ Union. Unfortunately for me, Paige Riding has spread her wings and is looking to move on to do greater things down south. I would like to formally wish her well and say that she has contributed a lot to what The Confluence is today. While it’s sad to see her go, there are more exciting times to be had. We have given a prominent student here at the College an opportunity to show her stuff to the world. Raegan is a student who was recom- mended to me in high regard, and I have to agree with their thoughts. I am excited to see what she does under the Confluence banner. On a positive note, there are some really cool changes that will be coming in regards to The Confluence. One big thing that will be happening is our move to have a more sub- stantial online presence. This doesn’t mean we're not going to print copies for you to pick up anymore; instead, it means that anything that is published in the issue and potentially more will be hosted on the soon-to-be-revamped CNCSU website. You will see these chang- es begin sometime in May, as I will be doing a lot of work to get The Confluence to be known as one of Prince George’s staple magazines. This is my effort to get the quality submissions from our students out to the greater public and gives myself and potentially others a broader stage to inform you all. This is an exciting opportunity, and I want to thank the Students’ Union for assisting me in developing this soon to be a more comprehensive plat- form for our students here at the College of New Caledonia. MRAM gly Mie er i JY ; KE as AGL ‘ere ro is ats, a a Seif fg ee wm _ he NOLES A oe i a aes \ hy tian eh OO > Tt 7s a; en — re Y: Satie x te weghs- os — one + + iis Sag ae ag er rs “ai as f= = Ny Be SRS at i 0 Sean, So eis wy Fg, ae cali 0/5, Sh SE Cheers! Damon Robinson Editor-in-Chief, The Confluence J Aare i oie ee ate ae : * MW :) fgbbos Soa ae , aS fig @ - ye as >. ‘sy & “ ” y a ~ = S , “4 . + . Sige Ya “haga 6 La Vette me a y AN ; s i » m . é AA * Ohta, _ i : a : + 8 | A SS 4 q , Ay Eoin AY, Je AS ta ies agian, Ph 6 ES f, ERE CR ae MS rae Lf. 5S ORY tae ee ee ene Ae sis aye 1 Prien s SACR Sie 9 a ty sae Vis a iS igh Re ee eae fe i Fey Si esa SE 3 . fo A ee ee Fy 4 eee” 4 | oe gee: ae eee ee bh seh a See a te aoe eres ae ae iy nie ae aoe 0 eee 1 hie Ee a Gee to dE eae ee Yet sa Se Rare yo sats Paps be avg ee Jpee Ae eo at Be Se Arka eae pert) sac Poues te 5 eae PN = i - re as ; leas ad “, + RA ree Bel eee Wee tate bat on ae et Bee a id Tae ea ~~, 4a? a Eee Pha a eevee Pe eee