Think culture, think celebration. London is well known for their many celebrations. One of their biggest annual celebrations is the Notting Hill carnival. Notting Hill originally started out as a Caribbean carnival in 1959 (Elements of Caribbean 1). Over the years the celebration grew and turned into what it is known as it is today: Notting Hill. Best described as a “street festival”, masquerades and music flow across the streets. Costumed dancers perform while attendees eat Caribbean cuisine. A legendary time for London to show off was during the 2012 Olympics. London was the host city. The Olympics allows people from all over the world to represent their country; these representatives have fans that come from near and far to support their country as they battle for Olympic victory. With London being such a multicultural city, many supporters already lived in London and did not have to travel far to support their country. Fans from Brazil came to a Brazilian bar to support their home team in a soccer match. A DJ that came to provide music for the event was on a visa, living in London but was looking forward to becoming a resident (Kiberenge 1). The fans from Brazil lived in London and had easy access to a bar that gave them a taste of home. The DJ came all the way from Rio de Janeiro and fell in love with London. This DJ’s story provides more evidence of the openness of London to different cultures and how well people find their groove. Every day, new people from different cities and countries move to London. Those who are competing in the Olympics represent their country. This is no exception for Mo Farah. Farah came to Britain from Somalia and represented Britain in the 2012 Olympics (Grove 1). He came to Britain as an asylum seeker. An asylum seeker is a person who is granted safety by a country; in this case, Britain gave safety to Farah. The Olympics are all about representing one’s country with pride through athletic ability.