While the suggestions may be helpful, the evidence used in this article may contain bias. From the perspective of international students, the effects of racial microaggressions in Canada are well discussed; however, there is no evidence from the native speaker side nor any statements about what native speakers think about racial microaggressions. In this case, more multi-perspective research is needed. As noted, racial microaggressions have three parts: microaggression, microinsult, and microinvalidation (Sue, Capodilupo et al., 2007). And the random, accidental, and unpredictable nature of racial microaggression determines the difficulty of avoiding microaggressions. Future studies should focus on how microaggressions influence the lives of Canadian native speakers, as well as examining and comparing the damage caused to both