Conflict is a very common thing in today’s multicultural society where people can freely travel across borders and a diverse group of people of varying ethnicity, religion, and culture cohabit.  
The improbable coexistence of two opposing concepts, existence and nonexistence, paradoxically provides an opportunity to recognize one another. Differentiating nonexistence from existence is not a simple task. Since non-existence has no direct referent, the communication of its meaning depends on immediate recognition rather than pure reason or logic. Nonexistence cannot easily be defined by reason because it only requires a direct perception of its object and doesn’t subscribe to any external regulations as its reference. The boundary between existence and nonexistence is ambiguous by nature and is in a constant state of change. This ambiguity, however, is critical in enabling a flexible way of thinking and, subsequently, an understanding of each other's differences, which will eventually lead to empathy. Also, since the boundary cannot be explained by reason or logic, it allows an individual the freedom to come up with one’s own definition and actively engage in the forming of a narrative. In the process, one can accept the world and others for what they truly are. The idea of this new world where its denizens are more accepting than in our current one and where different entities can harmoniously coexist is not only refreshing but empowering.