Hello beautiful people!
here 👋
Welcome to the New Cross Culture's Daily Curation where we bring you some amazing posts from members across communities of different cultures, focusing on but not limited to bilingual posts.
The Cross Culture community, was created by 
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It is a community that supports authors who make posts that share the realities of different cultures first hand, as well as different perspectives and experiences. We look for ways in which cultures can become crosscrossed and enlightening while going beyond stereotypes associated with certain culture.
The authors whose articles have been chosen for this week are all writing content of high quality, which focus on the various topics:
- All bilingual posts
- Posts in regional communities or tags
- Posts related to language or culture
- Posts in our cross culture community
Cross Culture's daily bulletin aims to bring to light all authors whose articles would otherwise remain unnoticed and lost in the platform, therefore we tend to reward authors who create quality posts, giving them a fair chance to establish themselves on the platform.
Howbeit, that's only the half of it!!!
After careful selections, our curators which come from diverse cultures will single out the most outstanding articles among all those curated to create a weekly shout out to the authors from the Top posts of the week.
📌Therefore, here are this week's awesome authors and their posts:
Drama In Contemporary Ghanaian Society by 
Drama involves all kinds of performance such as plays for the theatre, comedies, concerts, cantatas and other. Some common forms of Ghanaian contemporary drama are the plays and comedies organized by drama troupes, popularly called concert parties or trios such as Osofo Dadzie, Adabraka Drama Troupe or Tsitsige and Tsadidi groups. Popular examples of contemporary drama are the Thursday Theatre, Radio Theatre and the Show case, featured by the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation television. Other popular examples of drama include Visitor from the past, Ananse and the Gun man by Joe Degraft. The Dilemma of a ghost by Christaina Aidoo. Okomfo Anokye by Dei Anang. The marriage of Anansewa by Efua Sutherland. The Lost Fisherman and Hinti By Saka Acquaye.
Khon Kaen City Pillar Shrine At Night: ศาลหลักเมืองขอนแก่นยามค่ำคืน by 
Khon Kaen City Pillar Shrine at night It was a time when I didn't have much opportunity to come. There are many people here to make wishes. One who comes to make a wish will bring flowers, incense, candles Vegetable oil for filling lamps and 7 colors of fabric...Come as an offering for use in making wishes at the Khon Kaen City Pillar Shrine. If the person making a wish has been successful in the request. They will bring fruit and drink red juice to offer to the city's main god. Every time I come, I often see these things.
The Igbo Marriage Ceremony by 
In Igbo culture, traditional marriage (the marriage between a man and a woman) is highly recognized more than white wedding. When the man indicate interest to the woman's family and gets approval, he will be giving a list of all the items that should be provided to the umunna (the clans) before the marriage takes place and the clans will ensure that every single item written on the list is complete including payment of dowry before they will give go ahead order for the marriage to begin on the D-Day...Every item on the list were provided and the traditional marriage began with prayers and blessing of kola nuts, greeting of in-laws, exchange of wine and a dancing phase by the new couple.
Arab Coffee ☕😍 by 
Serving Arab coffee is an important aspect of hospitality in Arab societies which is seen as a symbol of generosity. Traditionally, coffee is brewed in front of the guests. The preparation ritual begins with the selection of the beans, which are placed in a flat iron pan and lightly roasted over a wood fire. The roasted beans are then placed in a copper mortar and crushed with a copper pestle. The ground coffee is placed in a large copper coffee maker, poured water into it and put it on the stove. Once the coffee is ready, it is poured into a smaller coffeemaker and then served to guests in small cups.
Hive cross culture is currently curating contents from MEXICO | INDONESIA | JAPAN | CHINA | BANGLADESH | VENEZUELA | UKRAINE | PHILIPPINES | POLAND | MALAYSIA | NIGERIA | TURKEY | SOUTHEAST ASIA | UK | GERMANY and as we find more we add them to the lists.
Life is built in an ecosystem that ensures the survival of all entities by an exchanging of energy. We have brought you highlights of this weeks excitement and we implore that you check out these creative sources and engage them positively.
You can do this by upvoting, reblogging and leaving healthy comments on every article you visit.
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