Year: 2016

Don’t know much about this festival but it looks interesting. 1-10pm. Free. Yonge-Dundas Square.  South Asian, Chinese, Filipino and Arab arts and culture. See:http://bit.ly/1sjnPFB

Ruth writes: What a wonderful idea! And how great it is to hear that traditional handicrafts and quilting bees are still alive in Toronto.

Canada’s first-ever Pride Month begins June 1, culminating with the 10-day Pride Toronto festival, June 24 – July 3. Our Pride community includes people

The beat of a drum, the rumble of many drums – has become more prevalent, more loved in Toronto in recent years. Toronto’s wonderful

Yes, paper can be fascinating. Japanese culture has developed thousands of different kinds. To glimpse a few, go to the Open House at the

Yonge-Dundas Square. For more information, see: www.desifest.ca

The show is June 11. Two free tickets to this show will go to the first person who emails me a request at ruthlormalloy@gmail.com,

Who are the Hakka people?  Why is Toronto hosting a Hakka conference? Why should you bother reading this blog? I first heard of the

The Sogetsu Ikebana Toronto East Branch will be holding the 46th Annual Sogetsu Ikebana Show at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. The show will

I like going to both of these immense festivals because of their wide variety of cultures. I usually talk with participants about their unique