For over three decades, Ian Hanomansing has been a familiar face on Canadian television screens. From his early days in local news to his current role as the host of CBC’s The National, he has become one of the most respected journalists in the country. But how did he get to where he is now?
Born in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, Hanomansing moved to Sackville, Nova Scotia with his family when he was just six years old. Growing up, he had a passion for storytelling and by the age of 15, he was already working as a reporter for his local radio station. After graduating from high school, he studied journalism at the University of King’s College in Halifax and began his career as a reporter for CBC in 1986.
Over the years, Hanomansing has covered some of the biggest news stories in Canadian history, including the 9/11 attacks and the Olympics. He has also had the opportunity to travel the world, reporting on international events such as the Paris Climate Conference and the refugee crisis in Europe. Despite his busy schedule, Hanomansing remains dedicated to delivering quality journalism and has earned several awards for his work.
But it’s not just his journalistic skills that have made Hanomansing
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