Our Work
Voices Unheard: A groundbreaking report on Black women’s healthcare in Canada
As a media and communications firm with a passion for advocacy work, we enjoy telling stories by those who are often disadvantaged. When Black Women’s Institute for Health (BWIH) contacted us for support with this project, we were elated because it gave us the opportunity to turn passion into action.
Sharing stories that shine: Showcasing UTSC’s community impact through strong storytelling.
As an organization committed to supporting initiatives that challenge us to talk, think, and act, DAYO Media & Communications Inc. (DM&C) understands the unique needs of post-secondary institutions and the impact that storytelling can have on amplifying community engagement efforts.
A Legacy of Action: How Black Youth Shaped Mississauga’s Future
On November 27th, join us as we Continue the conversation generated by Generation X Marks the Spot on how Black youth activism is building a better future and to celebrate 25 years of connecting community and amplifying stories of impact
The state of Black women’s health in Canada finally uncovered thanks to new, national, game-changing organization
Black Women’s Institute for Health (BWIH), a new non-profit advocating for the survival of Black women and girls, is launching a critical survey for Black women across Canada on October 23, 2024. This is the first time that Black women will be surveyed nationally to address the intersectional social factors, such as housing, education, and finance, that impact their mental and physical health outcomes.
A celebration of the diversity of canadian artistry launches with the ‘Year of Black Performances”
The Year of Black Performance is a bold groundbreaking initiative that showcases and celebrates the vibrant, diverse, and multidisciplinary essence of Black art performance in Canada.
Two summers into the refugee housing crisis, Ontario advocates say African asylum seekers need help living dignified lives.
In July 2023, more than 20 African community and housing advocates, including the Rwandan Canadian Healing Centre, joined together to bring attention to the increasing refugee crisis in Toronto’s downtown core.