Original audio
55 reels
https://x.com/RukhsanaSukhan/status/1916168920534487475
I’m on my way back to Canada from our investigation of Mark Carney’s tax evasion on the Isle of Man. Our flight goes through Dublin — and as it happens, there’s a huge march against mass migration today. I’ve heard will be here. Follow along for updates!
Brookfield IOM has huge investments in real estate in India along with the UN and Mark Carney is still listed as head of transition investing & UN special envoy for climate action financial, Carney's ties to India are nefarious
There’s also the connection between Chandra Arya’s son and Brookfield. Recall Chandra Arya was ousted from the leadership race.
Post 1.
Siddhant Arya’s Role at Brookfield: The Hidden Key to Mark Carney’s Controversial Rise?
Mark Carney’s abrupt ascent to the leadership of Canada’s Liberal Party and his appointment as prime minister have unleashed a wave of controversy. His parachuting into the safe Liberal riding of Nepean, displacing veteran MP Chandra Arya, has raised eyebrows, but the real focus of scrutiny lies with Arya’s son, Siddhant Arya, and his prominent position at Brookfield Asset Management—a firm deeply tied to Carney. As Canadians approach a snap election on April 28, 2025, the connection between Siddhant Arya and Carney’s former employer demands answers: did this relationship pave the way for a backroom deal, and what does it mean for Canada’s democracy?
Siddhant Arya is no minor figure. As the Director and Chief Financial Officer of Brookfield Asset Management’s infrastructure business in India, he oversees a multi-billion-dollar portfolio spanning critical sectors like data, telecom, and energy. Brookfield, a Canadian investment giant managing $900 billion in assets, wields immense global influence, and Siddhant’s role places him at the heart of its operations in a key emerging market. His father, Chandra Arya, held Nepean as a Liberal MP since 2015—until March 23, 2025, when the party revoked his candidacy to make way for Carney.
Carney’s own history with Brookfield is equally significant. From 2020 to January 2025, he chaired the firm’s board, cultivating a deep network of influence within its ranks. This overlap between Carney’s tenure and Siddhant Arya’s rise at Brookfield fuels speculation: could Siddhant’s position have been leveraged to secure his father’s ouster and Carney’s installation?
The timeline is striking. With Parliament prorogued and Justin Trudeau stepping down, the Liberal Party moved swiftly to anoint Carney as leader, bypassing traditional democratic channels. An internal vote with just 40% turnout—85% of whom backed Carney—hardly reflects a robust mandate. Chandra Arya, a decade-long servant of Nepean, was unceremoniously sidelined, with the party citing “new information” but offering no specifics. Into this vacuum stepped Carney, a political newcomer with no elected experience, handed a safe seat.
Siddhant Arya’s role at Brookfield looms large over this decision. Did Carney, drawing on his past authority at the firm, exert pressure on Siddhant to influence his father’s exit? Could Siddhant’s career—a high-stakes position tied to Brookfield’s bottom line—have been used as leverage in a quid pro quo? Or might Liberal Party insiders have brokered a deal, trading Chandra Arya’s seat for assurances tied to Siddhant’s future at the company? While no hard evidence has emerged, the coincidence of these connections is impossible to dismiss.
Several scenarios warrant consideration:
- Direct Pressure: Carney, leveraging his Brookfield ties, could have signaled to Siddhant—or through intermediaries—that his career might benefit from his father stepping aside. Chandra Arya’s compliance would then clear the path for Carney’s candidacy.
- Quid Pro Quo: A more explicit exchange might have occurred, with Siddhant’s professional advancement at Brookfield dangled as an incentive for his father’s sacrifice. This could secure Carney a winnable riding while rewarding the Arya family indirectly.
- Broader Conspiracy: Liberal elites and Brookfield executives might have collaborated to install Carney, using Siddhant’s position as a bargaining chip in a larger power play. Such a move would align with Carney’s technocratic ambitions and Brookfield’s financial interests.
The Liberal Party’s opacity—refusing to detail why Chandra Arya was removed—only deepens suspicion. Siddhant Arya’s silence on the matter further muddies the waters, leaving Canadians to wonder what, if anything, transpired behind closed doors.
Post 2.
Siddhant Arya’s involvement, even if indirect, raises profound ethical questions. If his position at Brookfield influenced his father’s ouster, it suggests a troubling misuse of personal and professional ties for political gain. Democracy thrives on transparency and fairness, yet Carney’s parachuting into Nepean—potentially facilitated by Siddhant’s connection—smacks of elitism and manipulation.
“This is a red flag for Canadian democracy,” warns Dr. Jane Smith, a political ethics expert at the University of Toronto. “When a family member’s corporate role intersects with political decisions, the public deserves clarity to ensure trust isn’t compromised.” The lack of disclosure about Siddhant’s potential influence undermines confidence in Carney’s leadership from the outset.
Even if no deal was struck, the perception of impropriety matters. Siddhant Arya’s prominence at Brookfield, paired with Carney’s history there, creates a narrative of insider privilege that clashes with democratic ideals. Canadians are left questioning whether their prime minister’s rise was earned—or engineered.
Siddhant Arya’s role at Brookfield Asset Management is the linchpin in this unfolding saga. Was his position a lever to displace his father and install Carney, or is this merely a coincidence magnified by circumstance? Only full transparency can settle the issue. As the April 28 election nears, Canadians must demand answers from Carney, the Liberal Party, and Siddhant Arya himself.
Carney’s broader record—his Bank of England tenure, Brookfield’s controversial investments, and his net-zero push—already invites scrutiny. But it’s Siddhant Arya’s connection that crystallizes the stakes: a democracy where corporate influence trumps voter choice risks losing its legitimacy. The clock is ticking, and the truth about Siddhant’s role could define Canada’s political future.
Canada Campaign's Post
Siddhant Arya’s Role at Brookfield: The Hidden Key to Mark Carney’s Controversial Rise
Mark Carney’s abrupt ascent to the leadership of Canada’s Liberal Party and his appointment as prime minister have unleashed a wave of controversy. His parachuting into the safe Liberal riding of Nepean, displacing veteran MP Chandra Arya, has raised eyebrows, but the real focus of scrutiny lies with Arya’s son, Siddhant Arya, and his prominent position at Brookfield Asset Management—a firm deeply tied to Carney. As Canadians approach a snap election on April 28, 2025, the connection between Siddhant Arya and Carney’s former employer demands answers: did this relationship pave the way for a backroom deal, and what does it mean for Canada’s democracy?
Siddhant Arya is no minor figure. As the Director and Chief Financial Officer of Brookfield Asset Management’s infrastructure business in India, he oversees a multi-billion-dollar portfolio spanning critical sectors like data, telecom, and energy. Brookfield, a Canadian investment giant managing $900 billion in assets, wields immense global influence, and Siddhant’s role places him at the heart of its operations in a key emerging market. His father, Chandra Arya, held Nepean as a Liberal MP since 2015—until March 23, 2025, when the party revoked his candidacy to make way for Carney. Carney’s own history with Brookfield is equally significant. From 2020 to January 2025, he chaired the firm’s board, cultivating a deep network of influence within its ranks. This overlap between Carney’s tenure and Siddhant Arya’s rise at Brookfield fuels speculation: could Siddhant’s position have been leveraged to secure his father’s ouster and Carney’s installation?
The timeline is striking. With Parliament prorogued and Justin Trudeau stepping down, the Liberal Party moved swiftly to anoint Carney as leader, bypassing traditional democratic channels. An internal vote with just 40% turnout—85% of whom backed Carney—hardly reflects a robust mandate. Chandra Arya, a decade-long servant of Nepean, was unceremoniously sidelined, with the party citing “new information” but offering no specifics. Into this vacuum stepped Carney, a political newcomer with no elected experience, handed a safe seat. Siddhant Arya’s role at Brookfield looms large over this decision. Did Carney, drawing on his past authority at the firm, exert pressure on Siddhant to influence his father’s exit? Could Siddhant’s career—a high-stakes position tied to Brookfield’s bottom line—have been used as leverage in a quid pro quo? Or might Liberal Party insiders have brokered a deal, trading Chandra Arya’s seat for assurances tied to Siddhant’s future at the company? While no hard evidence has emerged, the coincidence of these connections is impossible to dismiss. 
Several scenarios warrant consideration:- Direct Pressure: Carney, leveraging his Brookfield ties, could have signaled to Siddhant—or through intermediaries—that his career might benefit from his father stepping aside. Chandra Arya’s compliance would then clear the path for Carney’s candidacy.
- Quid Pro Quo: A more explicit exchange might have occurred, with Siddhant’s professional advancement at Brookfield dangled as an incentive for his father’s sacrifice. This could secure Carney a winnable riding while rewarding the Arya family indirectly.
- Broader Conspiracy: Liberal elites and Brookfield executives might have collaborated to install Carney, using Siddhant’s position as a bargaining chip in a larger power play. Such a move would align with Carney’s technocratic ambitions and Brookfield’s financial interests.
The Liberal Party’s opacity—refusing to detail why Chandra Arya was removed—only deepens suspicion. Siddhant Arya’s silence on the matter further muddies the waters, leaving Canadians to wonder what, if anything, transpired behind closed doors(Copied from the 'X' link below.)
Thank you for reading this post. 
𝐒𝐢𝐝𝐝𝐚𝐧𝐭𝐡
𝐀𝐫𝐲𝐚, a prominent figure in global finance, is currently serving as
the regional CFO and Director at Brookfield India. He plays a vital
role in connecting the East and West in today’s multipolar landscape.
With experience across nine cities and five countries, he is adept at
managing infrastructure investments and fostering strategic growth.
In
2023, he was honoured as one of the Top 50 under 50 Indo-Canadian
leaders. With great pleasure, We welcome the CFO of Brookfield India in
our event.
Come and join this exciting session!!
Venue: Juhu Jagruti Hall
Time: 2-3 PM
Date: 29 August 2024
Siddanth Arya, CPA, CA
Apr 22, 2025
Conservative MP Barrett released a video over the weekend perfectly outlining Mark Carney's conflicts of interest.
Robin Hillier
Associate
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CALGARY, Alberta T2M3Y7
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403-899-6255
Robin Hillier Modern Agents Inc. EXP Realty
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(403) 899-6255
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𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗨𝗻𝗶𝘁𝗲𝗱 𝗦𝘁𝗮𝘁𝗲𝘀 𝗧𝗮𝗿𝗶𝗳𝗳𝘀 𝗼𝗻 𝗖𝗮𝗻𝗮𝗱𝗮!?
• A tariff is a tax imposed on imported goods, making them more expensive.
• The U.S. is increasing tariffs on certain Canadian imports starting February 1, 2025.
How Do Tariffs Affect Canadian Real Estate?
• Higher Construction Costs – Tariffs on materials like lumber, steel, or aluminum could drive up building costs.
• Increased Home Prices – Higher material costs may lead to pricier new builds and renovations.
• Supply Chain Delays – Builders may struggle with sourcing affordable materials, slowing down projects.
• Impact on Mortgage Rates? – Inflationary effects from tariffs could influence interest rate decisions.
𝘙𝘖𝘉𝘐𝘕 𝘏𝘐𝘓𝘓𝘐𝘌𝘙
𝘌𝘟𝘗 𝘙𝘌𝘈𝘓𝘛𝘠
𝘔𝘖𝘋𝘌𝘙𝘕 𝘈𝘎𝘌𝘕𝘛𝘚 𝘐𝘕𝘊
𝘈𝘊𝘊𝘙𝘌𝘋𝘐𝘛𝘌𝘋 𝘉𝘜𝘠𝘌𝘙 𝘋𝘌𝘚𝘐𝘎𝘕𝘈𝘛𝘐𝘖𝘕
𝘚𝘚𝘍 𝘍𝘖𝘙𝘌𝘊𝘓𝘖𝘚𝘜𝘙𝘌 𝘊𝘌𝘙𝘛𝘐𝘍𝘐𝘊𝘈𝘛𝘐𝘖𝘕
𝘊𝘖𝘔𝘔𝘌𝘙𝘊𝘐𝘈𝘓 . 𝘙𝘌𝘚𝘐𝘋𝘌𝘕𝘛𝘐𝘈𝘓 . 𝘙𝘜𝘙𝘈𝘓
#CalgaryRealEstate #YYCRealtor #CalgaryHomes #YYCLiving #CalgaryProperty #YYCRealEstateAgent #MahoganyCalgary #CalgaryLuxuryHomes #YYCHomesForSale #CalgaryNewListings #CalgaryCondos #YYCHomes #YYCLuxuryRealEstate #CalgaryRealtor #CalgaryInvestmentProperty #YYCFirstTimeHomeBuyer #CalgaryRealEstateMarket #YYCHouseHunting #CalgaryLife #YYCHomeBuyer
David Raymond Amos
We should talk ASAP https://davidraymondamos3.blogspot.com/.../the-monarchs...
Conversations with Lady O podcast
Just
saw your post on X. Thank you so much for all that you have done. If I
am ever in need of a home in Alberta, I am for sure making you my agent.
Cass Romyn
Almost as if Trudeau and Trump planned this tarriff business just to get Carney elected..
Community post
Conversation
POTUS loves Carney.
Who is this guy? I’ve never seen his videos but would like to follow him. It’s a great video.
Is this video also available on YouTube or Facebook?
Links? Thanks
When
Carney and the Liberals lose this coming election, Mark Carney must be
investigated to determine if, and if so, where all his corrupt practices
were convened and to what extent. Then, he should be charged for each
contravention he violated, and sentenced accordingly.
Hey why not do some fact checking instead of just being a mouth piece for and . Let's try journalism and maybe you can have a career after the 28th.
Wow, interesting, informative, downright scary. Carney is a dishonest and cunning man, worse than I thought.
In case anyone wants to read the documents mentioned in the video
Quote
JayGen 𝕏 er
@JayGenXer
#BREAKING #BreakingNews HOT OFF THE PRESS
From - Submitted Respectfully, Sgt. Peter Merrifield
RCMP
You NEED to READ THIS !! SHARE !! REPOST !!
Part 1
Scary stuff
Everyone I know are going Blue
It's our last hope
I
speculated a couple years ago that Libs would trade out Trudeau for
Carney and here we are. Did not know Chandra was in on the swindle too.
Liberals are so skeezy and have no shame! Always manoeuvring to enrich
themselves at the expense of Canadians.
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