Pluralism means living side by side with people who think, believe, and experience the world differently.
In this episode, we explore what it takes to coexist in a time of polarization, why protests have become divisive, and how institutions, communities, and youth can help rebuild trust in a diverse society.
Democracy depends on reliable information. But what happens when facts are harder to find, misinformation spreads quickly, and local news disappears?
This episode unpacks how information flows through media, algorithms, and social platforms, why trust is declining, and what it means for young people trying to make informed decisions about their future.
Participation is more than voting, it’s about who gets to take part, how accessible the process is, and why so many people feel left out. This episode explores the barriers to participation, the difference between theoretical and real access, and the reforms that could make engagement more fair, transparent, and inclusive for all.
What is democracy at its core, and how do institutions like schools, courts, and election bodies keep it alive?
This episode explores why institutions matter, how trust in them is changing, and how young people already interact with them often without realizing it.
Understanding these systems is the first step to holding them accountable.
Apathy is Boring’s new podcast brings together voices from across Canada to explore democracy, activism, and the power of youth to shape our future.
Through candid conversations and diverse perspectives, this series highlights the challenges and opportunities of civic engagement today.
From grassroots organizers to community leaders, discover how young people are driving change and reimagining what participation looks like.