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The Canadian Association of Black Journalists has a long roster of professionals working in media and public relations right across
Canada. They’re employed as public affairs reps for large insurance firms, consultants, and magazine editors. They can also be found behind the scenes producing television shows, or in front of the cameras as reporters and anchors. They’re also grinding out copy as columnists, or reporters on the sports beat, and city hall.
Members include veteran journalist, entrepreneur and Toronto police services board member Hamlin Grange, CityTV medical specialist Dr. Karl Kabasele (pictured) and Angela Lawrence, an editor at Redwood Custom magazine, and founding CABJ president.
The CABJ offers professional members opportunities for networking, career development, and mentoring to eager young black students who are studying journalism or public relations and waiting for a chance to break into these challenging, yet rewarding fields.
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Canada. They’re employed as public affairs reps for large insurance firms, consultants, and magazine editors. They can also be found behind the scenes producing television shows, or in front of the cameras as reporters and anchors. They’re also grinding out copy as columnists, or reporters on the sports beat, and city hall.