
We kid you not…
Liberals pouring $11 billion into foreign gender initiatives while your own nation crumbles into an increasingly unaffordable state

UPDATE: Figure depicted above is outdated. Canada spent $14 billion ie. $1.4 billion per year over 10 years (2020-2030) for sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) initiatives in developing countries.
Over the last 10 years, the Government of Canada has spent around $14 billion on overseas gender initiatives — sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in developing countries, focusing on projects directly targeting gender equality and womenâs empowerment as outlined in Canadaâs Feminist International Assistance Policy (FIAP).
This money is allocated to international organizations and local grassroots groups in developing countries. The work includes:
- Maternal health care and reducing childbirth mortality.
- Access to contraception and family planning.
- Prevention of and response to gender-based violence.
- Comprehensive sexuality education.
- Advocacy for the rights of women and girls.
- Support for LGBTQ2+ communities in regions where they face persecution.
Canada’s Woke Leader Mark Carney

The figure is a conservative estimate, as it primarily includes gender-targeted aid and doesnât account for the full value of gender-integrated projects, which could add billions more if fully calculated.
âWe are here today to launch Canadaâs Feminist International Assistance Policy â a policy that puts women and girls at the centre of everything we do in international assistance. Because we know that when women and girls thrive, everyone benefits,â he said.
Trudeau promised to balance the budget by 2019 during the 2015 election, but instead ran nine consecutive deficits.
The largest was in 2023/24, with a deficit of $61.9 billion, the highest outside the COVID-19 period. Annual deficits averaged around $39â48 billion from 2020â2025, driven by pandemic spending, infrastructure, and social programs.
Mark Carney: Epstein’s Pimp Wannabe?

Federal debt doubled from $693.8 billion in 2015 to an estimated $1.4 trillion by March 2025 â according to the Fraser Institute.
Per-person debt rose by $14,127 (inflation-adjusted) from 2014/15 to 2023/24, with debt servicing costs hitting $53.7 billion in 2024/25, or $1,301 per person â more than federal GST revenue.
Pre-COVID deficits were smaller â $18.1 billion in 2018/19 â but pandemic spending (2020â2022) and ongoing spending in health, climate, and Indigenous reconciliation pushed debt higher.
Critics, like the Fraser Institute, argue much of the spending was wasteful, while Trudeauâs government framed it as necessary for economic recovery and social equity.

Wrong Priorities and Proportionality
The Sentiment: “While your own nation crumbles into an increasingly unaffordable state”
This is the core of the argument: that Canada should solve its own problems before helping others. The domestic challenges are very real and widely felt:
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Housing Affordability: Skyrocketing home prices and rents in major cities and beyond.
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Cost of Living: Inflation affecting the price of food, gas, and essentials.
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Healthcare: Strained systems, long wait times, and staffing shortages.
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Infrastructure: Needs for renewal and investment.
The frustration that citizens feel about these issues is legitimate and is a primary focus of political discourse.






Whaddaya Say?