  Contextuality is regarded as a non-classical feature, challenging our
everyday intuition; quantum contextuality is currently seen as a resource for
many applications in quantum computation, being responsible for quantum
advantage over classical analogs. In our work, we adapt the $N$-cycle scenarios
with odd $N$ to multiple independent observers which measure the system
sequentially. We analyze the possibility of violating the inequalities as a
function of the number of observers and under different measurement protocols.
We then reinterpret the results as an open quantum system where the environment
is divided into fragments. In this context, the results show the emergence of
non-contextuality in such a setting, bringing together the quantum behavior to
our classical experience. We then compare such emergence of non-contextuality
with that of objectivity under the `Environment as a Witness paradigm'.
