Break down how the media portrays immigration in different parts of the world. Analysing the role of social media in shaping public opinion on immigration.
I was thinking recently about someone I know and the amount of time, money and planning she has put into getting a Canadian passport. For this story, I will call her Amara. Amara is Nigerian and
EN DE EN I remember the last time I saw her before she left. We had been friends since secondary school. We were at a gathering at someone’s house, and she was there but you could
I was on TikTok last week when a video caught my attention, a man talking with the kind of confidence that comes from never having had to question what you were taught, explaining that Africans had
I woke up this morning doing what I probably shouldn’t do first thing. Reading Nigerian news. Same headlines, different day. Election results that change nothing. Court rulings that surprise nobody. Budgets that don’t add up. And
The videos showed up on my timeline a few days ago, and I couldn’t look away. A white man with a Russian accent and broken English, walking up to African women in Ghana and Kenya, asking
The first time I saw it, I was walking to the train station. Red letters on a wall, neat and precise, like someone had used a stencil. REMIGRATION. I stood there staring at it. Why here?
