The term "influx" has been employed in literature with notable versatility. In historical and sociological texts, it often captures the physical or metaphorical flow of people into a region, as seen in accounts of migration in works like those by Thucydides [1] and Flom [2], [3], [4], [5], as well as in discussions of foreign populations in Britain [6] and even in metaphorical invasions, such as the arrival of Russian Jews in England [7]. Beyond the demographic, authors have applied "influx" abstractly to denote a surge of ideas, qualities, or sensations. Thoreau uses it to illustrate the continuous arrival of novelty and better thoughts into society [8], [9], while Emerson extends its reach to more ethereal realms such as truth, virtue, and divinity [10], [11], [12]. In a physical context, Verne vividly portrays an influx as a torrent of water forcefully entering a compartment [13]. This multifaceted usage underscores "influx" as a powerful metaphor for both tangible and intangible forces reshaping environments and consciousness.