Friday, March 9, 2012

How come Toronto does not have a Hispanic community like American cities? 10 points?

How come the Toronto does not have a hispanic community like most cities in the United States.

Some one told me it was because its not close to south of the Rio Grand river but cities like New York, Detroit , Chicago all have large hispanic population and have hispanic community like Spanish Harlem in NY and Mexican Town in Detroit.

Now some one told me that there is a hispanic area near St. Clair and Bathurst and college st Area and also around Dufferin St area is that true .How come Toronto does not have a Hispanic community like American cities? 10 points?
don't know what the others are talking about. Toronto does have a fairly large hispanic community. It used to be centered more around the Bloor-Bathurst area about 10 or 15 years ago. Now the main spanish area is located on St Clair W, between Bathurst and Dufferin. You can enjoy the spanish culture, dance and food at the annual Salsa on St. Clair festival every July!

http://www.torontodance.com/DANCE/2009-0鈥?/a>

Hope that helps.
I'm guessing it's because it's, well, America. Cities like New York and Detroit are very large and appealing to someone from south of the boarder to go to and though that are far away, they might not be as attracted to any Canadian cities. Being an American, I know a few Canadian cities, but only a few and eve so I have no idea how large they are or even what they might look like. I think cities like New York are more publicized and the immigrating Hispanics just tend to migrate to those places because of the publicity...

but yeah... I'm just guessingHow come Toronto does not have a Hispanic community like American cities? 10 points?
Toronto has a huge and growing Hispanic population. I have visited some of my Hispanic friends up there. Montreal has a huge population as well.



They may not be in your area but they are definitely in your city.



Off topic, I remember being shocked at how large the Hispanic populations were in Anchorage and Fairbanks when I went there. They are not exactly close to the Rio Grande.
It is just a matter of time and Canada will have an ever increasing Mexican population as well. It is a slow movement north that will continue as long as the unemployment rate in Mexico is higher than that of the U.S. and Canada.
crossing one border is easier than crossing two.
cuz i can put you in a condo

all the way up in torontoo. %26lt;33

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