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10 Dead, 25 Injured, After Transgender Gunman Opened Fire At Canadian High School In British Columbia
February 11, 2026
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Jesse Strang (Jesse Van Rootselaar), an 18-year-old transwoman, is the suspected gunman in a mass shooting Tuesday, at Tumbler Ridge Secondary School in British Columbia, Canada, which reportedly left 10 people dead and over 25 injured.

Following the attack which occurred at about 1:20 p.m. local time in Tumbler Ridge, a remote town of about 2,400 residents in northern British Columbia, six victims were found dead inside the school, one died en route to the hospital, and two additional bodies were reportedly discovered at a nearby residence believed to be connected to the shooter—identified as Jennifer Strang (mother) and a younger brother.

The Tumbler Ridge Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) confirmed that officers responded to reports of an active shooter at the school at 1:20 p.m. local time Tuesday. While searching the school, officers found six victims dead from gunshot wounds and a person believed to be the suspect dead from what appeared to be a self-inflicted injury.

Two victims were airlifted to a hospital with serious or life-threatening injuries, police said, and a third victim died while being transported to the hospital.

During the investigation, police identified a secondary location believed to be connected to the incident, where two additional victims were found dead inside a residence.

The suspect Strang, was confirmed by his uncle, Russell G. Strang, to be transgender and had begun identifying as a woman around 2023. His online profiles, including a YouTube account, used "she/her" pronouns and featured a transgender pride flag alongside an SKS rifle.

Police initially described the suspect as a “female in a dress with brown hair” in an active shooter alert, later referring to the deceased suspect as a *gunperson”—a term that drew public attention and criticisms.

"This was a rapidly evolving and dynamic situation, and the swift cooperation from the school, first responders, and the community played a critical role in our response," Superintendent Ken Floyd, North District Commander, said in a statement. "Our thoughts are with the families, loved ones, and all those impacted by this tragic incident. This has been an incredibly difficult and emotional day for our community, and we are grateful for the cooperation shown as officers continue their work to advance the investigation."

All remaining students and staff were safely evacuated from the school, police said.

Authorities confirmed the shooter died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound at the scene. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) have not officially released the suspect’s identity, citing respect for victims’ families and ongoing investigation.

Strang’s YouTube channel, originally named “jesseboy347 strang,” was later renamed “JessJessUwU” and included anime-style avatars, the transgender flag, and references to firearms and hunting.

The incident marks Canada’s deadliest school shooting in nearly 40 years and one of its most severe mass casualty events, surpassing the 1989 École Polytechnique massacre in Montreal, where 14 women were killed.

The Canadian government responded with condolences: Prime Minister Mark Carney postponed a major international trip, and British Columbia Premier David Eby called the event “deeply distressing,” urging the community to support one another.

"My prayers and deepest condolences are with the families and friends who have lost loved ones to these horrific acts of violence. I join Canadians in grieving with those whose lives have been changed irreversibly today, and in gratitude for the courage and selflessness of the first responders who risked their lives to protect their fellow citizens. Our ability to come together in crisis is the best of our country — our empathy, our unity, and our compassion for each other," PM Carney wrote on X.

While no official motive has been released, the case has reignited debate over the left's normalization and promotion of transgenderism, unreliable treatments and chemical castration of minors.

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The translunar injection (TLI) burn for the Artemis II mission was successfully completed on Thursday, (April 2), at 2349 p.m. UTC, sending the crew and the Orion spacecraft, Integrity on a path toward the Moon for the first time since 1972. The engine fired for about five minutes and 50 seconds (some reports cite 5:49 to 5:55), adding 867 mph to Integrity's velocity and accelerating it to 24,500 mph to escape Earth's gravitational clasp

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The four-person crew consists of NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman (Commander), Victor Glover (Pilot), and Christina Koch (Mission Specialist), alongside Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen (Mission Specialist), who became the first Canadian and non-U.S. citizen to travel to the Moon's vicinity.

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These tests, known as proximity operations or "prox ops," are a key part of this test flight and will evaluate Orion's ability to fly near and interface with future Artemis program hardware such as the lunar lander that will eventually be chosen for NASA's planned moon landings.

"It's quite nice and very responsive," Glover said, referencing the spacecraft's Digital Autopilot (DAP) system.

The 10-day mission is a lunar flyby that will not involve a landing but will travel approximately 250,000 miles from Earth, surpassing the previous record set by Apollo 13 in 1970 by reaching 4,600 miles beyond the Moon's far side.

Key mission objectives include testing Orion's life support and navigation systems, performing an in-space rendezvous with the spent Interim Cryogenic Propulsion Stage, and validating emergency procedures for future lunar landings.

The crew is expected to perform a translunar injection burn to commit to the Moon, fly around the lunar far side, and return to Earth for a planned **splashdown in the Pacific Ocean** around April 11, 2026. This flight serves as the critical second step in NASA's Artemis program, paving the way for **Artemis III (lunar landing in 2027)** and the eventual establishment of a sustainable human presence on the Moon.

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