emigration

Der Verein „Gemeinsam in Gallneukirchen“ hat sich am „Tag der Muttersprache“ im Freien Radio Freistadt beteiligt. Und gleich sieben Sprachen mitgebracht!

Lesia erzählt über die Ukraine und wir erfahren wo die kürzeste Straße Europas liegt und wo es die meisten Kaffeehäuser pro Einwohner gibt. Von Mohab erfahren wir warum es in Ägypten kaum ein Auto gibt das nicht zerkratzt ist.

Zavi und Asal sind Mutter und Tochter. Beide kommen aus dem Iran. Zavi spricht in dieser Sendung über die reiche iranische Kultur und bedankt sich auch für die freundliche Aufnahme die sie und ihre Familie in Österreich erfahren haben. Dieses Klima der Freundlichkeit, so Zavi, hilft Wunden zu heilen. Asal singt ein iranisches Lied über das Fortgehen und das Abschied nehmen und spricht über die Revolution, die der Tod von Masha Amini im Iran ausgelöst hat.

Eva hat gleich zwei Muttersprachen. Nämlich Spanisch und Katalanisch. In Spanisch spricht sie über das Leben an sich und all das Chaos das uns die Realität bereitet. Letztendlich, so Eva, bleibt uns aber nichts übrig als diese Realität, in all ihrer Komplexität, zu akzeptieren. Anna spricht über Städte in ihrer Herkunftsregion in denen sie sich gerne aufhält.

In the wake of the ongoing conflict, Israel is looking to address a major labor shortage by recruiting tens of thousands of Indians at a time when Palestinians who have long played a crucial role in Israeli construction and other sectors are being barred from the country. In this episode of All Things Policy, Carl Jaison speaks to Karishma Mehrotra, South Asia correspondent for The Washington Post on the factors accentuating this development.

Link to Karishma’s article in the Washington Post: http://tinyurl.com/3xtshp35

Follow Karishma here: https://twitter.com/karishma__m__

Link to Karishma’s article on rural Indian women engaged in data annotation work: https://fiftytwo.in/story/human-touch/

Do check out Takshashila’s public policy courses: https://school.takshashila.org.in/courses

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Conoce en este episodio a una mujer que no solo conoce lo que significa emigrar, sino ayuda y alienta a otras personas ( por sobre todo mujeres de habla español ) Liz Soto Rivas es una inspiración de líder por vocación. Conoce a Liz y los motivos que le han motivado de desarrollar una numerosa red de mujeres hispanas que se apoyan mutuamente con los desafíos que tienen. Liz logró crear una fuerte conexión a nivel nacional en Alemania.

Join RAC member Amy Rene Byrne as she chats with (most of) the cast of Sanctuary City. RAC Candidate Kimie Muroya and Theatremaker Apprentices Diamond Gloria Marrow and Bruce Gomez discuss the characters, humor, and power dynamics in the play in addition to the challenges and complexities of immigrating to America, the strain it puts on relationships, and the struggles young immigrants face finding their place in society. 

Sanctuary City runs runs January 18th-February 1st and is for mature audiences.

Recorded and Edited by: Amy Rene Byrne
Original Music by: Aaron White

Transcripts of all Season 2 episodes available on our Buzzsprout website.

Check out our current season: http://www.bte.org
Ensemble Driven. Professional Theatre. Arts Education. Rural Pennsylvania. For Everyone. With Everyone.

A special broadcast of Autumn and Adrienne Maree Brown's interview with Claire Davey, an apothecarist, distiller, and spiritual leader from County Galway: We found Claire Davey on the summer solstice and bring her to you this Samhain week. Claire shares sacred Celtic Cosmology teachings about moving into the sacred delicious darkness of this phase of our (northern hemisphere) year.

Dyed Green is a project of Bog & Thunder, whose mission is to highlight the best of Irish food and culture, through food tours, events, and media. Find out more at www.bogandthunder.com.

Dyed Green is Powered by Simplecast.

Join Kelli as she explores the history of the Irish Potato Famine. We know that a fungal disease, blight, swept through Ireland in from 1845 to 1852, wiping out most of the potatoes. But where did blight come from? Did it only affect the Irish? If blight was elsewhere, why were they the ones so badly affected? Was it only potatoes affected? And if so, why were there not alternative food sources? How bad did it really get during the peak years of the famine? And what do the British have to do with all of this?

Follow the APHOUT podcast for more stories and to help support the show!

Sources referenced:
The Graves Are Walking: The Great Famine and the Saga of the Irish People by John Kelly

Intro and Outro music credit: Nedric

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Andrew Pryma came back to Ukraine in 2021 after a decade of life in the USA and a successful career on Wall Street. 

In this frank dialogue with Dominique Piotet investor Andrew Pryma is sharing the story of foundation of a digital media UBN.news covering news about business opportunities in Ukraine in 7 languages and specific arguments for investing in Ukraine today and coming back to the country. 

Subscribe to the daily newsletter of the Ukrainian Business News: https://ubn.news/subscribe/

And invest in Ukraine.

***

The podcast MI: Ukrainian Pitch is an independent media, we don’t have sponsors and any financing. If you want to support us, feel free to donate via PayPal: mayak.podcast@gmail.com 

Merci!

When your country is hijacked by real religious extremists
You don't have to look very far these days to find those that would rather run the United States of America down rather than be grateful for all that she has to offer. Have you ever wondered though why so many choose to emigrate from their home countries around the globe to the United States if we are so oppressive? The numbers coming versus those leaving are quite lopsided, and for good reason. I'm not here to discount peoples' perceived grievances, but things become far more clear when you listen to those who've experience real oppression. Things become very different when your country is hijacked by real religious extremists.

Who is Dr. Mahsa Hojat-Khoshniyat?
Dr. Mahsa Hojat-Khoshniyat was born in Iran and had the pleasure of growing up with cultural values of empathy, humility, being humble, hardworking, and caring. As a part of her cultural values, from very early on, she learned the importance of human value, dignity and respect despite race, culture, circumstances, socioeconomic status, or education. Mahsa learned the value of perseverance, believing in oneself, standing for what is right, and not giving up even when it gets hard.

Despite being raised with this incredible set of core values, Mahsa spent her early years living a duality of circumstances. The country in which she was born, and loved dearly, had been hijacked by religious extremists. Mahsa, as many do in the country of Iran, lived by one set of rules within the confines of her home and something totally different in public.

Learn more about Dr. Mahsa Hojat-Khoshniyat by checking out the full show notes for this episode at DerateTheHate.com.

What have you done today to make your life a better life? What have you done today to make the world a better place? The world is a better place if we are better people. That begins with each of us leading a better life. Be kind to one another. Be grateful for everything you’ve got. Make each and every day the day that you want it to be!

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What have you done today to make your life a better life? What have you done today to make the world a better place? The world is a better place if we are better people. That begins with each of us as individuals. Be kind to one another. Be grateful for everything you’ve got. Make each and every day the day that you want it to be!

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Subscribe to us wherever you enjoy your audio or directly from our site. Please leave us a rating and feedback on Apple podcasts or other platforms. Not on social media? You can share your thoughts or request Wilk for a speaking engagement on our site’s contact page: DerateTheHate.com/Contact

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I look forward to hearing from you!

In the initial months after Moscow launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, hundreds of thousands of people left Russia. Some were fleeing the war’s economic repercussions or the country’s accelerated descent into authoritarianism, while others saw emigration as a moral necessity. Then, in September, Putin’s mobilization announcement set off a new wave of panic, causing another 700,000 or so to leave Russia in a span of just two weeks (though some have since returned).

A huge number of these wartime emigrants ended up in Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan, sparking what some have termed a “Russian migrant crisis.” The result on the ground in these countries has been an unprecedented reversal of a decades-old status quo that had Central Asian migrants moving to Russia to perform manual labor for relatively high wages, often while being subjected to racism and mistreatment from locals.

To learn about how this reckoning has played out on a human level, The Naked Pravda spoke to migration researcher and journalist Yan Matusevich, who’s spent the last five months conducting interviews with Russians newly arrived in Central Asia.

Timestamps for this episode:

• (5:16) Who are the people who have moved from Russia to Central Asia? What makes this a ‘monumental’ moment?
• (19:41) How have people in Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan reacted to the influx of Russians? What difficult conversations has this migration forced people to have?
• (28:54) Who gets overlooked in the discussion about wartime migrants to Central Asia?
• (35:40) How do these migrants from Russia fit into traditional migration categories? Are they refugees? Asylum seekers? None of the above?
• (45:01) Why did Kazakhstan recently make its visa laws slightly less friendly to Russian citizens? How will this affect Russian emigrants there?
• (52:51) Why do some Russians in Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan fear being deported to Russia? Is this likely to happen?

Как поддержать нашу редакцию — даже если вы в России и вам очень страшно

With a labour shortage that isn’t being solved with only Canadian workers the solution should be obvious: immigration. Canada’s immigration system has values built into it which make it hard to recruit tradespeople though, and when workers do make it to Canada their qualifications are often not recognised. So how do we fix it? Bill Ferreira has an idea of how we can make immigration work for everyone in Canada. He’s the Executive Director at BuildForce, where he’s helping to create a workforce of skilled trades professionals domestically and abroad.

Join the Building Good Podcast Community today:

• https://www.buildinggood.ca
• LinkedIn

Some of the highlights included in this edition covering news items between 1839 to 1841:  
Treatment of the Insane in lunatic asylums,  
Children’s cordial leading to death,  
Workhouses full up,  
Trolling a burial ceremony,  
Advice on emigration to The United States,  
And so much more!  
Read by Robin Coles  
Produced by Wendy Scotchmer  
Stock Picture kindly provided by LSE-Library, from Unsplash  
Stock Music kindly provided by George Pauley, from Pond5

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 I used to feel sheepish whenever I took an overpacked suitcase home on a trip to the U.S. But when I thought about it more closely, I realized there was a very good reason for doing this. 

www.expatchatter.net

Brenda Arnold

This episode features multi-disciplinary artist Vera Klute. Growing up in a small village close to Dortmund in North Rhine Westphalia, Vera gives an insight to some of the area's traditions like the three day parading at the yearly Schützenfest and having antlers or stuffed ducks hanging on the walls of your home. For Vera you don’t need a degree to appreciate art, to decide whether you like something or not people should just go with their instinct. In the two person exhibition The Loneliness of Being German, Vera together with Thomas Brezig interrogates the issue of identity. Vera is part of the Women on Walls project, commissioned to create a bust of Dr Rosalind Franklin for the Long Room in Trinity College Dublin’s old library. She is the proud artist of the iconic Luke Kelly Statue at the Docklands in Dublin 1, an associate member of the Royal Hibernian Academy of Arts, enjoys the flatness of Tudor portraits and is dying to go back to Rome to enjoy the city's marble statues and fountains. Vera’s signature dish is the Schwarzwälder Kirschtorte with cherries from Super Value. She spent 20 years in Dublin and is now home in County Kilkenny where she lives with her family.

This is the fourth year that I use the month of Ramadan to deepen my own spirituality and break with some habits that I don't want to continue with and introduce new habits. They say if you do something for three weeks, it becomes a habit. During the four weeks of Ramadan I do not drink alcohol, I refrain from eating sugar and processed food and I focus on eating fresh vegetables, fruits and balanced meals. I drink more water also. And I start and end the day with yoga exercises and meditation.

During my walks I listen to spiritual podcasts. At the moment I am listening to the podcast "The Way Out is In" produced in Plum Village in France, about the Buddhist Zen tradition of Thich Nhath Hahn. It gives a lot of practical tools for being mindful, being in the present moment and allowing for feelings and emotions and suffering to be acknowledged and accepted as part of life.

During my mediation and calm and quiet moments this month, I have also been reflecting on my life in Palestine and the big decision I took to get married to a Palestinian and move here. Last summer I gave up the house I was still renting in Holland and now I have all my life in Palestine and I raise my children in this place.

In this podcast episode I share my reflections on the life in Palestine, focusing mainly on the cultural differences I experience and comparing how my life would have been different if we had decided to raise our children in Holland.

In this episode I used some soundbites I recorded in the last year of typical street sounds that we hear around us in the Bethlehem area.

Follow Stories from Palestine on social media and YouTube to enjoy photos and videos. Sign up for the weekly e-mail with a link to the latest podcast episode. And check out the webshop where you can order logo merchandise! All links on the linktree:
https://linktr.ee/Storiesfrompalestine

As the founder of Expat Empire, David McNeill is focused on inspiring people to move abroad and helping them do it.
In addition to producing online courses, books, podcasts, blog posts, meetup events, and more, Expat Empire offers consulting services to give everyone the opportunity to achieve their international dreams.
David started Expat Empire because he has a genuine passion for living abroad. He left the United States in 2014 and has since lived in Tokyo, Berlin, and Porto
Portugal and Spain are favorites in Europe.
Panama, Mexico, Ecuador and Costa Rica are favorites in the Americas.

This is a candid discussion between David and myself as to why millions of people take the plunge and move abroad each year.

The reasons are numerous: Safety, Healthcare, Cost of Living, Beach Life, New Partner in Life,  to name a few. 

Discover More
https://expatempire.com
https://www.linkedin.com/in/expatdavid
https://www.instagram.com/expatdavid

http://www.malcolmteasdale.com