Sexuality is at the forefront of events in Toronto today as the Bi Arts Festival kicks off a week of programming with a big dance party. Elsewhere, a civic discussion is underway and musical performances abound.
Events you might want to check out:Bi Arts Festival Opening Party (September 18 @ Glad Day Bookshop (Church))
A week of celebrations in honour of bisexual people opens with the lunch of a new zine, Crush, followed by a big dance party.
Campaign: The Making of a Candidate (September 18 @ Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema)
The Our Beautiful City series continues to explore the civic matters facing Toronto with a documentary about David Miller's 2003 mayoral campaign.
White Denim (September 18 @ Horseshoe Tavern)
Austin's White Denim draws from a wide range of influences that all come out in their eclectic rock sound that borders on experimental.
Fireside Tales (September 18 @ Dufferin Grove Park)
This BYOB (blanket) fireside storytelling session has some of the city's best orators spinning tales alongside the crackling flames.
Show For A Reputable Charity (September 18 @ Comedy Bar)
The laughs are on in support of Native Women's Resource Centre of Toronto with all proceeds from the show being donated.
True Stories Toronto (September 18 @ Garrison)
The only qualification for a story to be heard during this show is that it must told without notes, told in less than 10 minutes and be completely true.
Never Shout Never (September 18 @ Velvet Underground)
Emo punk rockers Never Shout Never tone it down a notch and return to the 101 during their all-acoustic tour.
Harlem Duet (September 18 @ Tarragon Theatre)
Director Djanet Sears places a modern twist on Othello to tell the story of love, loss and loyalty at a Harlem college.
Where Do We Start? (September 18 @ Gladstone Hotel)
This week's WDWS looks to tackle a difficult subject that effects nearly everyone in Toronto: housing, and the politics behind it.
Tilian (September 18 @ Sneaky Dee's)
Playing on rock and pop elements, Tilian's makes music with a message; light to the touch and for the firebrand at heart.
by Lisa Power via blogTO
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