Category : Jamaica

899. Affordable Events February 12 – 29 in Multicultural Toronto – 2020.

Don’t let the cold stop you from exploring the world in Toronto. Just be aware that some events could get cancelled. Be sure to

898. Affordable Events January 25 – February 9 in Multicultural Toronto – 2020.

Is Artificial Intelligence a culture? With a new language, a way of solving problems, of thinking? Is it a religion? Here are opportunities to

892. Affordable Events December 2 to 15 in Multicultural Toronto – 2019.

Winter has arrived. But we still have some free events. We also have some very expensive ones and fund raisers as we celebrate the

882. Affordable Events August 21-30 in Multicultural Toronto – 2019.

Are any of our multicultural or inter-faith groups working on Global Warming together? I’m concerned that I haven’t found any. I was hoping it

881. Affordable Events August 3-18 in Multicultural Toronto – 2019.

Here’s our next batch of opportunities to enjoy the diversity in our city.  Most are free or almost free. Ruth.  Africa. Habari Africa. Friday,

880. Affordable Events July 24 – August 5+ in Multicultural Toronto – 2019

The Lao Festival has brought a lot of interested visitors to this blog so you can expect a big crowd of people there. This

878. Affordable Events July 12-18 in Multicultural Toronto – 2019.

I’ve been thinking lately. Are any of our cultural groups working together with other groups on Climate Change? Or are any just concerned about

871. Affordable Events May 4 to May 10+ in Multicultural Toronto-2019

We salute the bravery of England’s Morris Dancers and their fans who refused to let rain stop their annual May Day dances at dawn

848. October 28-November 12+ Affordable Events in Multicultural Toronto – 2018

If you are proud of the cultural diversity in Toronto, please send this blog to your friends abroad. It’s our usual sampling of what’s

845.  October 13-25 Affordable Events in Multicultural Toronto- 2018

Something for everyone in our diverse city: the future of Asia-Canada, a book on feisty Black women, and a Canada-India-based play centered on cricket.