Literary usage of the term assimilation encompasses a wide range of meanings, from the integration of cultures and races to linguistic shifts and even metaphorical comparisons with processes like digestion. In sociological works, for instance, assimilation is portrayed as both a mechanism of cultural unification and a contentious process that can obscure individual identities, as seen in discussions of immigrant integration and racial merging ([1], [2], [3], [4]). Scholars also extend the term into realms of political policy, examining how state-directed efforts—such as Benevolent Assimilation—attempt to shape national identity ([5], [6], [7]). Meanwhile, in texts on language and philosophy, assimilation is likened to natural processes of organic adaptation, where ideas or sounds are absorbed and transformed ([8], [9], [10]). This multifaceted treatment underscores assimilation’s dual role as an agent of change that promotes cohesion while simultaneously raising questions about preservation of distinctiveness ([11], [12]).