Category : China

883. Affordable Events August 30-September 8 in Multicultural Toronto – 2019.

The Ethiopian Festival in Christie Park is obviously very popular.  I’ve received many recent requests for information about it. But many other ethnic events

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

877. Affordable Events June 6-14+ in Multicultural Toronto – 2019.

I was sorry to miss the amazing million-plus multi-racial crowds at the recent Toronto Rapters Parade and rally but I saw them on television

875. Affordable Events June 6 – 23 in Multicultural Toronto – 2019

Our PRIDE festival livens the city for 24 days with participants representing many of our diverse cultures. Our Yoga in the Square is every

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

869. Affordable Events April 16-26+ in Multicultural Toronto – 2019

This current period includes Easter, one of our most important Christian events. Multicultural Toronto offers a vast variety of different ways to celebrate it.

868. Affordable Events April 8-15+ in Multicultural Toronto – 2019.

Update: Please note information on Rwanda commemoration below on April 10, added after we first published this blog.  Most of us have a lot

867.  Affordable Events March 30-April 7+ in Multicultural Toronto – 2019

In Toronto this week is a film about a search in Canada for a delicacy popular in Japan. Look for an Asian music series

866. Affordable Events March 20-31+ in Multicultural Toronto – 2019

Music and stories from Africa, a Jewish concert and Shabbat ceremony, and medieval music at Toronto’s Public Labyrinth spring equinox walk. Our annual Francophone

863. March 15-28. Nowruz/Norouz/Norooz/Nevruz and Tibet in Multicultural Toronto – 2019

Some of our various cultural festivals give us an indication of the size of our different cultural communities; for example, the huge Sikh Khalsa