It was an action packed week on the campaign trail in Nova Scotia.
The Liberals were hounded by questions about former Dartmouth South candidate Robyn Ingraham.
The controversy started soon after the election was called when sensual photos of Ingraham surfaced online along with information regarding her Only Fans account.
Only Fans is an online platform where people can pay money to see more provocative photos of men and women they like.
Robyn Ingraham. (Credit: Nova Scotia Liberal Party)
She has stated she was pushed out by the party but leader Iain Rankin told reporters it was her choice to step away.
Meantime, the Progressive Conservatives had to answer questions about their candidate in Annapolis.
Tory candidate Jennifer Ehrenfeld-Poole posted on Facebook in 2018 some questionable content about cyclists.
Jennifer Ehrenfeld-Poole, the PC Candidate for Annapolis. (CREDIT: Facebook)
Ehrenfeld-Poole wrote she expected cyclists to move to the side of the road or she would drive her truck within “a hair” of them, adding she wished she “could get away with running you completely over.”
Leader Tim Houston says he’s going to stick with his candidate and the posts were disclosed prior to her nomination.
The NDP didn’t have any controversies to answer to and focused on their platform.
Leader Gary Burril has committed to eliminating ambulance fees, creating free before and after school programs and wiping out corporate handouts.
He’ll be making an announcement on Saturday in Preston about police street checks.
The Liberals will spend the day camping in the seat rich area of Halifax and the Progressive Conservatives are spending the day in Cape Breton.
The Greens are heading into this election without a leader. Interim leader Jennifer Alexander launched the party’s campaign from her back deck on Thursday.
She committed to eradicating poverty by implementing a standard living wage, commitment to a fixed election date and growing a green economy.
The Green had a leadership vote set for August but it’s been put on pause now that the election is called.
