HYBRIDIZED FOLK
The continuous mixing of distinct cultures or people with those of separate origins. We qualify the migration of many distinct folk through the migration of workers supporting larger industries, thus creating a condition where folk is no longer contained within a specific geographical boundary. The mixing of migrant workers from multiple origins thus creates a new hybridized folk of beliefs, dialects, and even physical appearance that begin to blend into the creation of a larger, mixed population. The level of hybridization changes in magnitude depending on available opportunity, for example, global cities like New York with a higher concentration of major corporations may attract a wider variety of distinct folk than say, Chittagong, Bangladesh. In this sense, availability of economic opportunity is forcing their migration into new environments that would neglect Geddes wish for "folk planning" because of the nature of coercion and the working environments they're subjected to.1