“But where are you really from?” “So what are you?” What might seem like harmless questions rooted in genuine curiosity about someone’s background can imply that they don’t truly belong,
What is it like to be a perpetual foreigner?
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“But where are you really from?” “So what are you?” What might seem like harmless questions rooted in genuine curiosity about someone’s background can imply that they don’t truly belong,
Have you ever felt like an outsider in your own home? For many immigrants, refugees, and people of color in America, this isn’t just a fleeting feeling—it’s a constant reality.
Amanda Maya, KIND’s Senior Attorney in the Legal Department in San Francisco, shared her client’s journey with the immigration court system with us. After years of legal preparation, her client’s
She fled Guatemala after she was abused and entered the United States as an unaccompanied child when she was 15. Then, she faced the daunting immigration court system, but because
The New York Times published an investigative piece last week exposing the exploitation of migrant children who have crossed the border. Calls have arisen for the administration and Congress to
“I am finding my voice after a long, silent life as an immigrant, and I want others to feel safe and find their voice.” Yahaira Ramos, born in Cananea, Sonora