Why we like it: Crafted from 100 percent lambswool, the Fjällräven Byron Hat Thin is a luxe option for cold-weather comfort.
Ford was seen wearing a dark blue ‘Canada is not for sale’ hat while speaking with reporters before a key meeting with the other premiers and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Wednesday.
9:14 Doug Ford sports ‘Canada is not for sale’ hat, warns U.S. of retaliation ‘beyond tariffs’ A local Ontario company responsible for the now-viral hat Doug Ford wore to a meeting with ...
Liam Mooney, founder of Ottawa-based Jackpine Dynamic Branding, created the hat less than a week ago. Then the premier came calling You can save this article by registering for free here.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford made quite a splash when he appeared before reporters on Wednesday wearing a “Canada is not for sale” hat. Ford was meeting with provincial and territorial leaders, Prime ...
Jackpine Dynamic Branding's Liam Mooney says he sold $50,000 worth of product after Premier Doug Ford sported his 'Canada Is Not For Sale' hat.
It was difficult to miss Ontario Premier Doug Ford's message to would-be American expansionists on Wednesday: He wore it right on his hat. Speaking to reporters in Ottawa ahead of a premiers ...
The Ontario premier says that his hat choice should be a reminder to all Canadians about the importance of ‘standing up for our country.’ January 15, 2025 at 10:59AM EST More Videos ...
The message on the headwear, in the style of U.S. president-elect Donald Trump's red "Make America Great Again" hats, is a reference to Trump's stated desire to make Canada the 51st state. Ford later ...
At a press conference Tuesday, Ford sported a reverse of Donald Trump’s now-iconic, glaring red hat, usually embossed with Trump’s infamous catch phrase, “MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN.” ...
OTTAWA – Ontario’s position ahead of Wednesday’s first minister’s meeting was made quite clear, thanks to the Premier’s choice of headwear.
Liam Mooney, whose Ottawa-based company created the 'Canada is not for sale' hat Premier Doug Ford wore speaks with CTV's Peter Szperling.
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