In literature, the term acculturation is often used to describe the process by which different cultures interact, leading to gradual changes in traditions, communication, and social practices. Authors have employed the term to illustrate a range of phenomena—from the deep-rooted, multi-generational developments that establish a shared cultural substratum [1] to more specific contexts such as the domestication of intimate relationships [2] and the fusion of historical cultural elements [3]. Some works even adopt vivid descriptions, as in the case of "piratical acculturation" [4], to highlight the sometimes unconventional or forceful aspects of cultural blending. Additionally, discussions on the transmission of cultural values and practices emphasize acculturation as a fundamental mechanism underlying communication, education, and even technological adaptation in the modern era [5].