Kit Connor, Rachel Zegler & <em>Romeo + Juliet</em> Cast Take Us Behind the Scenes of the Broadway Play

P. Claire Dodson

These exclusive photos show just how much the cast has bonded as they head into their final 16 shows.

Originally Appeared on Teen Vogue

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    Sand Northrup was huddled up at a friend's home in snowy Gibsons, B.C., on Saturday night when they got word the U.S. would follow&nbsp;through with crushing tariffs on Canadian goods. Over a game of cribbage, they hatched plans to personally respond however they could —&nbsp;already sipping beer from a local Sunshine Coast brewery instead of a bottle of California red."It was very much like, 'There we go. There it is. Now we've got to engage. 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U.S. President Donald Trump had said he would impose tariffs of 25 per cent against Canada and Mexico on his first day in office over what&nbsp;he described as inaction on illegal drugs and migrants entering the U.S.He delivered instead with executive orders on Saturday, setting the stage for tariffs to come into effect just after midnight on Tuesday.WATCH | Canadians angered by tariff threat:The tariffs and a likely trade war were averted, at least temporarily, after Trump and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau struck a last-minute deal to postpone the tariffs until March. It was welcome news for the anxious global economy but, for many,&nbsp;trust&nbsp;in the U.S. had already been lost.Emboldened Canadians&nbsp;have been&nbsp;swapping shopping tips on Reddit,&nbsp;cheering those who said they'd cancelled Netflix subscriptions or vacations to Disney World in Florida. A number&nbsp;said they were, if nothing else, glad to see the country seemingly united for a common cause across party lines.Daniel Miksha, 22, was following the news closely over the weekend. Ever since the presidential election in November, he'd been reconsidering whether to apply to master's programs at his three top schools: Harvard, Yale and Boston University.He decided against all three — and against any other school in the United States."Seeing that kind of hostile message toward Canada and just the general souring of the political environment [in the U.S.] makes me think that that's not a place I want to settle down and try to raise a family," said Miksha, who is from&nbsp;Calgary and finishing his undergraduate degree at McGill University.WATCH | Canadians respond to a&nbsp;looming trade war:He applied instead&nbsp;to the University of British Columbia and KU Leuven in Belgium. The tariff threat solidified his choice."Regardless of whether these tariffs hit, this use of economic threats to scare Canadians is aggressive and unacceptable," he said.The alarm also ran deep for Maureen Manning, 56, as she listened to Saturday's news with her neighbours in Nanaimo, B.C. Manning, a mother of three who had her wedding in Nevada, said&nbsp;her family had already been making changes even before tariffs materialized as a certainty.They buy their produce now from a local farmer's market on Vancouver Island and swapped their coffee for a blend from&nbsp;Fernwood, a roastery in Victoria. She said they'll also be skipping their regular trip to Palm Springs, Calif., and revisiting one of her daughter's plans to shop for a wedding dress in Seattle.Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is seen at a news conference on Saturday after U.S. President Donald Trump announced orders to impose sweeping tariffs on Canadian goods. (Patrick Doyle/Reuters)Manning says the threat of tariffs&nbsp;alone&nbsp;was a show of "flagrant disrespect" toward an ally."I think right down to the last minute, we were hoping for otherwise, right? That things might shift, that there might be a possibility of the United States president remembering who his country is, what his country is to Canada, and also recognizing who and what we've been to them. That didn't happen," said Manning, whose maternal grandparents were from Michigan."So we have no desire to go to the States right now."WATCH | Shopping Canadian isn't always as easy as you'd think:From East Vancouver, Northrup says the new grocery list runs long: Italian wine. Finnish crackers. Mexican avocados. Canadian dairy, even if it means switching from oat milk. Their vegetable club, made up of about a dozen people who buy their produce from a wholesaler, has already agreed to stop shopping in the U.S.A spring trip to Portland was cancelled.Something needs to be done, Northrup said, even if Canadians wish it wasn't the case."To feel like you want to get back at the bully?&nbsp;It's not a good feeling."

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