Australia’s multiculturalism lives mostly on the surface. Inclusion without voice is tokenism. By Shadi Khan Saif, The Guardian

Yes, multiculturalism in Australia is visible, celebrated, and often delicious. But sometimes it feels like it lives mostly on the surface – in food stalls, colourful festivals and speeches on special days. When it comes to shaping narratives, policies or power structures, diversity tends to fade from the frame.

Australia’s multiculturalism lives mostly on the surface. Inclusion without voice is tokenism. By Shadi Khan Saif, The Guardian