newest Syrian friends. Relax, soak it in, become a part of society. Be Free. — RonPare (@RonPare) December 11, 2015

Kids previously living in camps are getting a fresh start in Canada today. This pleases me. #WelcomeToCanada — Mark (@graham_mark_e) December 10, 2015

And, this being Twitter, there were also a few jokes, as Canadians took the chance inform the new residents about Canadian culture and trends:

#WelcomeToCanada, and we're already sorry for all the times people will talk to you about poutine in the next 72 hours. — Jonathan Ore (@Jon_Ore) December 11, 2015

One Twitter user couldn't help but note just how utterly Canadian the entire arrival process turned out to be:Growing up in the '80s and '90s, I remember when a big movie was released, it usually came with a tie-in music video from a high-profile artist. Hell, they still do it today, only the videos aren’t as awkward now as they were then, and music videos were a much bigger deal back then than they are now.

Music movie tie-in videos are made to help further promote their films. These videos usually had decent-sized budgets, featured celebrity cameos from the movies they were promoting, and most of them clocked in at around five minutes long. Most of the time, they also turned out to be pretty weird and ridiculous.

My kids are huge fans of The Goonies, and I recently showed them Cyndi Lauper’s music video for the film,