When it comes to "diversity", language can be a bridge for building relationships, or a tool for creating and maintaining divisions across differences.

The situation got "out of hand" when the festival organisers couldn't foresee that the mob would get angry because they were stopped from taking the offerings.

A number of practices at local festivals have "come under strong scrutiny" in recent years.

Local people believe that the festival is an opportunity to teach younger generations about "patriotism" and bravery.

A smiling Princess Anne was "attired" in an aqua-blue hat and matching jacket, with white top.

This is especially important in the age of globalisation, where countries face a "daunting" challenge to preserve their own cultural identities.

The Indigenous experience, like with any form of belonging, is highly fluid and context-specific, meaning there are "countless" examples of what such cultural pluralities can look like.

Steve Kootenay-Jobin, Aboriginal housing coordinator at Mount Royal University, notes that many Indigenous students who move to the city for education, "encounter" culture shock.

Culture has been described as features that are shared and "bind" people together into a community.

Once you have been accepted as a pupil or student at the school or college, it's against the law for them to "discriminate against" you because of your religion or belief.

Changes in attitudes, family values, generational status can occur in both the majority and minority cultures as the two interact; however, "typically" one culture dominates.

Integration and assimilation can help reduce feelings of "loss and grief" as the migrant starts to incorporate aspects of the majority culture.