London, Ontario is full of stories.

Not just the typical ones you see online — but real stories from real people: newcomers, creatives, students, workers, entrepreneurs, and everyday community members who are building life here one day at a time.

That’s why a new community project called “Liming in London Ontario” is so important — and why it deserves support.

What is “Liming in London Ontario”?

Liming in London Ontario is a video storytelling project created by Omar Pusey, a London-based creative and freelance videographer.

The goal is simple but powerful:

To spotlight the voices and experiences of community members in London through authentic, well-produced video storytelling.

The word “liming” comes from Trinidad and Tobago, meaning hanging out, vibing, and connecting with people.
Instead of stiff interviews, this project focuses on natural conversations and real-life moments — the kind that feel human.

Why This Project Matters

A lot of people in London are doing amazing things, but they don’t always get seen.

Some people are new to Canada.
Some are building businesses from scratch.
Some are artists and creators.
Some are just trying to find their place and feel heard.

Projects like this help people feel included, represented, and appreciated.

And beyond that, it builds community.

What the Project Plans to Create

According to the campaign, the project will include:

• Around 20 video interviews featuring community members across London
• Video content shared on platforms like YouTube and Instagram
• A final community art piece (such as a mural, painting, or display) representing the people featured

This isn’t just content — it’s community documentation.

How You Can Support

If you believe in community, storytelling, and creative projects that bring people together, supporting this is a simple step that makes a big difference.

You can donate here:

GoFundMe: Initiate a Community-Driven Video Project in London, Ontario
https://www.gofundme.com/f/initiate-a-communitydriven-video-project-in-london-ontario

Even small donations matter — because they help turn an idea into a real series that people can watch, share, and learn from.