Calling all girls in Toronto with a boyfriend named Matthew: he might be cheating on you, and TikTok has the receipts.
Toronto TikToker Amber Dogar recently posted a video showing the Tinder profile of a man named Matthew, and he explicitly writes that he's on the app despite having a girlfriend.
His bio reads, "Looking for a discrete partner in crime. Yeah, I'm in a relationship. Doing a bad thing, but life is short. Let's give each other something to do on a Friday night."
@amber.dogar @Tinder we do not claim this energy #toronto
In the video, Dogar appeals to the women of Toronto to help find Matt's girlfriend and set her free from her cheating man.
"So girlies, let's all come together and try and find his girlfriend so she can break up with him," said Dogar in the video.
The guy seemingly tried to cover his tracks by strategically posting photos that didn't show his face, but he wasn't as bright as he thought. He posted mirror selfies in which you can see a photo of someone — presumably his girlfriend — in the back of his phone case.
"Here's his other photo with a polaroid that's a bit clearer," said the TikToker. "So if that's you, you have a man to dump."
The profile also showed other details about Matthew, including that he's 25, went to the University of Toronto and works in finance.
Since the video went up, it has gained over 300,000 views and has even gotten the attention of some verified brand accounts.
Durex Canada commented, "🚩🚩🚩," and honestly, nothing much else needs to be said. This man is a walking red flag.
DavidsTea also left a comment asking the TikToker to "spill the tea bestie."
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University Of Toronto Cancels In-Person Exams & Moves Classes Online Due To Omicron
U of T will “delay most in-person learning until Jan. 31.”
The University of Toronto is cancelling in-person exams and moving to online learning next semester due to concerns about the Omicron variant.
In a statement posted on December 15, U of T said the majority of in-person classes will be cancelled until January 31 to "help curb the spread of COVID-19 amid the emergence of the Omicron variant."
In their place, virtual classes will start on January 10, with exceptions for a handful of courses in "health sciences and placements."
Some upcoming in-person exams will be moved online, and online exams will continue as planned, according to U of T.
Employees at U of T are also being asked to work remotely until January 31, with the exception of frontline and essential workers.
"We are taking these steps to protect the health and safety of our community, which is always our top priority," said university President Meric Gertler. "We are listening to our students, staff, faculty and librarians, and acting out of an abundance of caution as we confront this latest phase of the pandemic."
U of T's acting vice-president and provost Trevor Young said they "will continue to monitor developments and are committed to resuming in-person academic activities once it is safe to do so – and in keeping with the latest evidence and public health guidelines."
York University and McMaster University have released similar statements and will be moving classes online for the beginning of the winter semester to combat the spread of the Omicron variant.
Queen's University hasn't yet made the jump to cancelling in-person classes in 2022, but has cancelled in-person exams.
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Fred VanVleet Creates New $58K Scholarship For Black Or Indigenous Student In Toronto
Here's how to apply. 
Honestly, we don't need another reason to like Fred VanVleet, but we're not surprised that one has presented itself, especially given his recent track record of charity work and overall good dude vibes.
On Monday, Rotman Commerce, an undergraduate business program at the University of Toronto, announced they had partnered with the Raptor to offer a scholarship to an incoming domestic Black student or Indigenous student.
Excited to announce the Fred VanVleet Scholarship at Rotman Commerce program at the University of Toronto. \n\nApply today at : \nhttp://uoft.me/fredvanvleetscholarship/\u00a0\u2026pic.twitter.com/A5Y8dNBmuQ— Fred VanVleet (@Fred VanVleet) 1639411060
"The Fred VanVleet Scholarship is to be awarded to an incoming domestic Black student or Indigenous student based on financial need, with preference given to a student with an interest in the Management specialist," an excerpt from the program's website reads.
The award, which would provide the person selected with about $58,000 over four years, also includes a $1,000 stipend each year for books.
"This award is renewable based on continued enrollment in the Rotman Commerce program and maintaining good academic standing. In addition to the financial support, Fred VanVleet is also committed to mentoring the selected recipient," the statement adds.
Anyone looking to be considered will need to apply to Rotman Commerce before completing their Awards Profile by logging into the "Undergraduate Applicants" section on U of T's website.
As for what VanVleet has to say about this exciting opportunity, he hopes it'll be a launching board.
"This scholarship is important because it's going to shine a light on some of those who may be underserved and underprivileged in certain communities and aspects," Freddie says in a recruitment video.
"I would love for this scholarship to be the catalyst or the start to a young person's career," he adds.
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U Of T Mississauga Student Union Says The Return To Campus This Winter Is 'Disorganized'
Hundreds of students want to delay the full return back to school.
The University of Toronto Mississauga Student Union is calling on the school to rethink its return to campus for the upcoming winter term.
Over 1,700 UTM students have signed the UTMSU petition, which generates a templated email that they can instantly send out to all of the significant and influential university representatives.
"As a student at the University of Toronto Mississauga, my experience has been drastically impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. The announcement to return back to campus in January was very abrupt and disorganized," the start of the email template said.
"Students are now finding it difficult to make housing, transportation, and travel arrangements. While we know that everyone wants to be back on campus, students do not want to be on campus without proper planning and notice," the letter continued.
Within the email, students call to attention certain demands they want U of T "decision-makers" to consider in order to make sure there is a safe return to campus when students go back to in-person learning this winter.
Some of the considerations include delaying the full return to campus for Summer 2022 since there are already reduced class choices, working with Peel Public Health's recommendations when scheduling in-person classes, properly supporting international students by developing a plan to address all of their needs, and "refusing to exercise the discretionary option to lower pandemic safety standards that were granted to post-secondary institutions by the Ford government."
"As students, we should not have to choose between our academic careers, well-being, and safety," the email template said before signing off.
What is UTM's back-to-school plan for Winter 2022?
UTM announced earlier that they would be offering in-person classes for most of its courses in the upcoming winter term. This means about 85% of winter courses will be switched back to in-person learning, and UTM students can consult with the university's timetable to see how their courses will be offered then.
"U of T is firstly an in-person post-secondary institution," Vice-President and Principal of UTM Alexandra Gillespie said in an announcement. "We have a formal responsibility to offer most of our courses on campus; any permanent changes to move classes online after the pandemic will require governance approval. But we've seen significant benefits from virtual learning, especially over the past eighteen months and we'll continue to explore ways to expand online options over the long term."
Gillespie also added that UTM will offer more in-person social events, physical activities, co-curricular student programs. UTM will still implement its masking protocols, mandatory vaccine requirements, health screening and ventilation strategies in the winter term.
"We'll continue to work closely with Peel Public Health and other experts: we're ready to adapt as the science develops and to build on our community-leading success in limiting cases on campus and in our region," Gillespie added.
A spokesperson from the University of Toronto told Narcity that they recognize the challenges that the pandemic has caused, especially for all of its students and their return to school this year.
"That is why all three campuses designed the fall semester as a period of transition to provide everyone a chance to return to campus gradually," the spokesperson said.
"As a leading global university, our priority is to get students back to in-person learning as safely and as soon as possible. In-person is critical to effective learning, and for students' mental health and well-being." The university will continue to follow its mandatory vaccine policies into the Winter term.*
*This article has been updated to include a statement from the University of Toronto.
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