37 Facts About Faith Goldy

1.

Faith Goldy was a contributor to The Rebel Media and covered the 2017 Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.

2.

Faith Goldy's contract was terminated in 2017 after she participated in a podcast on The Daily Stormer, a neo-Nazi website.

3.

Faith Goldy attended Trinity College at the University of Toronto, where she graduated with a double major in politics and history, with minors in philosophy, political science and government.

4.

Faith Goldy began a Master of Public Policy degree at the University of Toronto School of Public Policy and Governance.

5.

When Faith Goldy was in elementary school, she moved into a duplex with her younger sister and mother.

6.

Faith Goldy described her father as abusive in a 2007 radio interview.

7.

Faith Goldy's classmates from Havergal College told New York magazines The Cut that Goldy was a rebellious teenager with left-wing political opinions.

8.

Faith Goldy volunteered for a domestic violence support group called the Women Abuse Council.

9.

Faith Goldy was a director on the board of the Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute Foundation from October 7,2015, until her resignation on May 30,2017.

10.

Faith Goldy's reporting was made from a social conservative viewpoint that opposed abortion and gun control in Canada.

11.

When Sun News Network went off the air, Faith Goldy was hired by Rebel News, a Canadian right-wing website founded by former Sun News Network Colleagues Ezra Levant and Brian Lilley.

12.

Faith Goldy hosted a weekly political commentary show called On The Hunt With Faith Goldy.

13.

On June 21,2017 Faith Goldy spoke at a live event in Toronto hosted by Rebel News and called for a "counter-crusade" against Muslims.

14.

Faith Goldy mocked counter-protesters and complained of alleged police bias against the alt-right demonstrators.

15.

Faith Goldy's video recorded the car attack which killed counter-protester Heather Heyer.

16.

Rebel Media co-founder Brian Lilley resigned after Faith Goldy's broadcasts were published by the website.

17.

Faith Goldy was fired by co-founder Ezra Levant after she appeared on The Krypto Report, a podcast on the neo-Nazi website The Daily Stormer.

18.

Faith Goldy began providing commentary exclusively to alt-right and white supremacist media outlets.

19.

In December 2017, Faith Goldy appeared on the alt-right podcast Millennial Woes and recited white supremacist David Lane's slogan, the Fourteen Words: "We must secure the existence of our people and a future for white children".

20.

On September 8,2018, Faith Goldy endorsed The Turner Diaries on her Twitter account.

21.

Faith Goldy has appeared on Lana Lokteff's program Radio 3Fourteen.

22.

Faith Goldy gave her support to the Greek political party Golden Dawn, which has been described as Neo-fascist and a Neo-Nazi group.

23.

On July 27,2018, Faith Goldy registered to run for Mayor in the 2018 Toronto election.

24.

Artsvote said all candidates were asked to complete a qualifying form explaining their arts platform, which Faith Goldy had not done.

25.

Faith Goldy briefly walked onto the stage during the debate and complained about the organizers before police escorted her away.

26.

Bell Media declined to air campaign advertisements Faith Goldy had paid for on its channel CP24 during the campaign.

27.

Faith Goldy filed a lawsuit against the company and hired high-profile Toronto lawyer Clayton Ruby to represent her.

28.

The Ontario Superior Court dismissed the case and ordered Faith Goldy to pay Bell $43,117.90 in legal fees.

29.

Justice Peter Cananagh wrote in his decision that Faith Goldy should have made her complaint with the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission and not the courts.

30.

When Faith Goldy argued for the audit's dismissal, she was accused by Toronto municipal elections lawyer Jack Siegel of copying verbatim an argument he wrote in an unrelated case.

31.

Molson found Faith Goldy had not reported more than $56,000 in campaign donations during the legal fundraising period, and collected an additional $101,118 after the legal window for donations had closed.

32.

The audit found Faith Goldy illegally accepted donations from people who were not Ontario residents, mixed her personal and campaign finances, and did not co-operate with the committee-ordered audit.

33.

Faith Goldy told the committee her accounting errors came from her lack of experience with municipal election campaigns.

34.

Faith Goldy is set to appear in court on seven campaign finance charges on April 12,2023.

35.

Faith Goldy's views have been described as far-right, alt-right, white nationalist and white supremacist.

36.

Faith Goldy's beliefs has resulted in criticism, including a petition to rescind her Gordon Cressy Student Leadership Award.

37.

In spring 2019, facing legal action by the Canadian Anti-Hate Network, Faith Goldy formally retracted and apologized for spreading an erroneous claim about the group on Twitter.