Toronto

Have you ever gone to Chinatown supposing to find a culture full of African Americans? Probably not, because that is not where they’re expected to be. We live in a world where colonies of different colored people are expected, or otherwise discriminated into populating distinct spaces; African Americans are supposed to be in the ghetto, Chinese belong in Chinatown, and Caucasians reserve more elite communities. For centuries, each race has been striving to belong in a society where people are accepted

sooner or later we all have to grow up and leave the nest. In 1 years time I will be in that exact position. By the time september of 2018 comes rolling around, I hope to be on my way to a university far, far, far away from Toronto. I'm not 100 percent sure what it is about Toronto, but I can't wait to leave it. I've never really been a city person, i've always prefered the more rural settings, where the biggest thing around is the Tim Hortons line and not a big mall filled with busy shoppers. Hopefully

Introduction Toronto, including the Greater Toronto Area, is a multicultural and urban Canadian city with a current population of 5,406,324 (Monga Bay, n.d.). In 1985, Canada had an estimated population 3,356,000 and an estimated population of 4,925,000 people in 2005 (Monga Bay, n.d.). The fluctuation in population reflects a simple change in number over time and that change can cause an alteration of societal values, striving to change the criminal justice system. Youth probation officers have

Toronto Mayor Rob Ford has recently become internationally known for his admission to having smoked crack cocaine as well as being the target of many comedians and of much ridicule on a global scale. This began with his confession on November 5, 2013 at a press conference. How could the speech by Rob Ford be read and interpreted differently by two different readers? This speech would be interpreted differently when comparing the reaction of a Rob Ford supporter to that of an adversary, this difference

parents and not ventured into the lagoon, Elaine thought. Elaine and Jacqueline were growing up in a condominium facing Lake Ontario in downtown Toronto on Queen’s Quay Boulevard. Their parents, Dennis and Roberta, were both lawyers. Elaine was fourteen and Jacqueline was sixteen. The lagoon in question was located at Hanlon’s Point, next to the Toronto Islands. Dennis and Roberta had always warned Elaine and Jacqueline to stay away from the lagoon. “The lagoon is not safe,” Dennis cautioned. “It

Frank Gehry was born and raised in Toronto. The two-storey, red-brick house of his maternal grandparents at 15 Beverly Street, just down the street from the AGO, provided shelter from may a storm. The renovation of the AGO by Gehry could be considered as his response to the neighborhood. Gehry

suggests no imagery or entertainment value in its title. The article proceeds with factual information “131 deaths from drug related causes in 1995 was the lowest of the century” (G & M. April 3/97) with proof from various sources such as the Toronto Public Health Department and Dr. Joyce Bernstein. The article is accommodated by both its factual nature and the use of grave

1. According to this web article called "Canada's Top 10 Most Populated Cities”, here is a list of the top five populated cities in Canada. 1. Toronto, Ontario. Population: 4,753,120 2. Montreal, Quebec. Population: 3,616,615 3. Vancouver, British Columbia. Population: 1,953,252 4. Calgary, Alberta. Population 988,079 5. Edmonton, Alberta. Population: 862,544 2. List of Canada’s rivers Mackenzie River: known as the longest river in Canada, the Mackenzie river passes through

Sociological Analysis of Migration In the twenty-first century, the world has been turned into a global village due to globalization that has helped to serve the current economic and social needs. Lee (1966) has defined migration as ‘a permanent or semi-permanent change of residence’ (49). This is dictated by factors such as the area of origin, destination, obstacles, and personal interests. A global city is marked by cultural, racial, and ethnic diversity due to immigration and settlement. Capitalism

stories written in first-person that describe the author’s journey immigrating to Canada. The women face many challenges immigrating, such as the pain of leaving behind their families, and loved ones. Warawra writes about her experience immigrating to Toronto from the West (Western) Banks of war-torn Palestine and Somaia-Carten shares her experience immigrating to Vancouver from Kenya, in hopes of living a better life. Both stories employ symbolism to accentuate the struggles of migrating to a new country