Here are some free or almost-free events to amuse or educate you in our diverse city. Celts. Celtic Studies Speakers Series present “The Invisible
This is another rich period of free or almost-free events representing Toronto’s many cultures. The following are just the ones we’ve heard about. There
This period’s events seem to be dominated by Toronto’s Halloween and Mexico’s Day of the Dead. Fans of free or nearly-free gatherings in Multicultural
This month Beit Zatoun’s events Include Tibetan music, and a photography exhibition called In/visible Scars – Torture Survivors in Canada. You’ll find four stages
I don’t know what kind of food will be there this year, but last year’s Family Food Day had dishes from Mauritania, Syria, Senegal,
Intercultural Dialogue Institute sent us this poster about Helene Klodawsky’s latest documentary “Grassroots in Drylands” filmed in Palestine, Israel and Jordan which “reveals a
5Jan
Folk music from Lebanon and Iran, stories from the Holy Land, poetry, and letter writing to political prisoners are among the topics this month
31Jul
Ruth writes: Thanks to Shir Libeynu for telling us about Heart to Heart. Every summer “Heart to Heart brings together 20 Israeli teenagers, both
Ruth writes: No kidding. I chose to go to this festival in early August because it advertised “Special Community Tents (Chinese, Persian, Korean, Russian,…)”.
Ruth writes: The rally at Queen’s Park yesterday made me very sad – that people think they can solve conflicts by shouting at each