People who immigrate to Canada can experience discrimination based on their age, gender, race and/or sexual orientation. For example, there is the book called The Skin We’re In by Desmond Cole, which emphasizes the struggles black people go through in their everyday lives. Another thing is that immigrants may not find many people who are from the same culture or religion. For example, I am a Punjabi. I don’t think I’ve ever met a single person that is also Punjabi that I know of. Although this doesn’t impact me because I have lots of friends from different backgrounds, I have always been conscious of it. Being able to properly celebrate a traditional holiday could be another struggle for immigrants. For example, in India, people celebrate Diwali. Everybody gets the day off to celebrate (the meaning of the celebration is different for each religion) and have fun. People light candles, make rangoli patterns, and light fireworks. However, in Canada Diwali is celebrated more quietly since you need permits for fireworks which you didn’t in India. Therefore, most people don’t set off fireworks, which makes the celebration more quiet and less special. Lastly, people in Canada may not share the same cultural views as them. For example, Muslims don’t eat pigs (pork, ham, bacon, etc.). but many Canadians don’t share the same views as them and do eat pigs. These are some of the cultural struggles many immigrants face when coming to