The Armstrong Family has been harness racing at Exhibition Park Raceway for more than 100 years, but the future of the horse racing family may be in jeopardy. The once-thriving business has taken a serious economic hit in the last five years, and is now the last of five tracks in the region. Luke Armstrong, 21, hopes to turn things around and encourage young people to get into the sport by leading by example, racing alongside his father in a tradition that has lasted five generations.

Guadalajara is the second largest city in Mexico and is quickly growing and becoming gentrified. For the residents living on the outskirts of the city, their lives are changing for the worse as foreign investment from the US makes it too expensive to live in the city. Many young people have turned to selling drugs to feed their families. Martin, 23, is one example. “I'm worried I won’t be able to feed my family if President Trump decides to wage economic war on Mexico,” he said. “We are on the cusp of a big change.”

When I was 5 years old, I asked my dad if the billowing oil refinery in my city was a cloud factory. He replied: "They make money." My hometown of Saint John, Canada is a city of extremes. Commonly known as "The Port City," it is home to one of the wealthiest neighbourhoods in Canada - home to the Irving family, who own the largest oil refinery in the country. It also has the highest child poverty rate in Canada at nearly 50 percent. Most residents either work for the Irving family or live on welfare.

Patricia is known in her community as “the doll woman,” and is often bullied when people do not know her story. She suffered brain damage as a baby and has lived with a caretaker all of her life. At 12, she was raped by her father and became pregnant. She gave her son up for adoption and has never met him. Now 45, Patricia cares for her doll, Michael, among others as if they were real babies as a way to cope with trauma and the loss of her son.