Vancouver Mayor's Office Vandalized With Graffiti
City Hall Defaced With Graffiti Messages Protesting Mayor's Policy
Graffiti Messages Denouncing Mayor's Housing and Homelessness Policies
The office of Vancouver Mayor Kennedy Stewart has been vandalized with graffiti. The graffiti, which was discovered on the morning of January 6th, 2023, covered the front entrance of the building with messages denouncing the mayor's policies on housing and homelessness.
The graffiti included slogans such as "Homes for All, Not Empty Condos" and "End Homelessness Now." The messages were written in black spray paint and were visible from the street.
The Vancouver Police Department is investigating the incident and has not yet identified any suspects. However, the graffiti appears to be part of a growing trend of vandalism and protests targeting the mayor and his policies.
- In recent months, there have been several other incidents of graffiti and vandalism targeting Mayor Stewart and his policies.
- In December, a group of protesters blocked the entrance to the mayor's office, demanding that he take action to address the city's housing crisis.
- In November, a statue of former mayor Gregor Robertson was vandalized with graffiti denouncing the city's gentrification policies
The graffiti on the mayor's office is the latest sign of growing frustration with the city's housing and homelessness crisis. Vancouver has one of the highest rates of homelessness in Canada, and the city has been struggling to find a solution to the problem
Mayor Stewart has been criticized for not doing enough to address the crisis. The graffiti on his office is a clear indication that his policies are not working and that the people of Vancouver are demanding change.
