Certainly! Here's an example of how data immutability can be used in Python:

```python
# Define a constant value using the "const" module
from const import const

# Define a constant value using a tuple
MY_CONSTANT = ('value1', 'value2', 'value3')

# Attempting to reassign a constant will raise an error
try:
    MY_CONSTANT = 'new value'
except TypeError as e:
    print(e)

# Attempting to modify a constant value will raise an error
try:
    MY_CONSTANT[0] = 'new value'
except TypeError as e:
    print(e)

# Use the constant value in your code
def do_something_with_constant():
    print(MY_CONSTANT[0])
```

In the above example, we define two different types of constants: one using the "const" module, which is not a built-in Python module but can be installed with pip, and another using a tuple, which is a built-in Python data structure that is immutable. Both types of constants are treated as unchangeable values that should not be modified during the execution of the program.

If we attempt to reassign either of these constant values, or modify the value of an element in the tuple, we will get a TypeError indicating that the operation is not allowed on an immutable object. This helps to prevent accidental modifications to constant values, which can be a common source of bugs and errors in programs.
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