Saturday, July 11 2026
Rita Moreno in the 1961 film adaptation of “West Side Story.”

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Sol and Liz Ocampo with three of their four kids (Photo courtesy the Ocampo family)

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Globe for header to show global mobility and aesthetic.

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Culturs Magazine Editor-in-Chief Doni Aldine was featured on Rocky Mountain PBS

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Amy Noble opens up about her life as a Third Culture Kid (TCK) and shares how she adapted to her biggest cultural transition

Amy Noble, TCK, Colorado, England, laughing
Photo courtesy Amy Noble.

Amy Noble was born in Australia and lived briefly in the United States before moving to England as a young girl. Although she held a U.S. passport and was raised by American parents, Noble had few connections with American culture. For Noble, the sights, smells, people and cities of England are home. In the audio clip above, Noble describes obstacles she has faced as a TCK and how she overcame them. 

I decided I wasn’t going to be that weird foreign girl … I threw myself out there and I made the effort to make friends to make myself feel at home here.”

Everything familiar changed when Noble’s family returned to California and she decided to attend Colorado State University. Overwhelmed with culture shock, Noble dealt with many challenges as she repatriated to the United States. Despite a rocky start, Noble was able to adapt to her new environment and is now thriving as she works towards a degree in graphic design.

See yourself as what you can bring to the table.”

Amy Noble, CSU, TCK, Colorado, oval, fall
Photo courtesy Amy Noble.
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About Author

MBickler

Colorado native, Madison Bickler, is passionate about Journalism and Media Communications. Although she does not identify as culturally fluid, Bickler is eager to gain a better understanding of cultural mobility and hidden diversity through the Culturs community. She seeks to inspire individuals who are not culturally mobile to explore new aspects of diversity. As someone who appreciates different perspectives, she is prepared to offer insight on issues through a global lens. Each person brings unique gifts to the table and Bickler hopes to illuminate those hidden qualities around the globe.

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