Cultural contexts refer to the social, historical, and environmental factors that shape the way people think, behave, and interact within a particular culture. For example, the traditions and values of a community, such as those found in Indigenous tribes or urban societies, influence how individuals express themselves and relate to one another. Understanding these contexts helps us appreciate the diversity of human experiences. Additionally, cultural contexts can affect how art, literature, and music are created and interpreted. A painting by Frida Kahlo may reflect her personal struggles and the Mexican culture she was part of, while a song by Bob Dylan might capture the spirit of social change during the 1960s. Recognizing these influences enriches our understanding of creative works.