Go bek tu yur kantry - życie emigranta
Integracja w nowym
miejscu nie zawsze przebiega sprawnie i bezboleśnie. Nowe
środowisko, obcy język oraz mentalność mogą być barierą nie do
przejścia.
Można uzbroić się w
gruby pancerz ale i tu pęka ….
Czas pandemii to
okazało się czas nasilenia ataków ksenofobii, rasizmu i agresji
wobec nie naszych. Oprócz COVID19 Malta jest bezustannie wstrząsana
skandalami rządu Labour i obcokrajowcy są oskarażani o mieszanie
się w ICH lokalesów sprawy o których nie mamy pojęcia (polityka,
kumoterstwo, polowania, lenistwo itp.)
W artykule TOM z
25.06.2020 jest też Polka -
„Justyna
Majcher and her son will return to Poland next week. She says she’s
been told to ‘go back to her country’ more than 100 times in the
past decade. Right: Karin Perez Deldgado’s backyard at her new home
in Germany.
Justyna
Majcher and her son will return to Poland next week. She says she’s
been told to ‘go back to her country’ more than 100 times in the
past decade. Right: Karin Perez Deldgado’s backyard at her new home
in Germany.”
https://timesofmalta.com/articles/view/coronavirus-xenophobia-is-driving-some-foreigners-away.800772
According
to Buttaro (2004), culture shock has four phases, namely the
honeymoon phase, the frustration phase, the adjustment phase, and the
acceptance phase.
Consequently,
cultural differences can be resolved with cultural intelligence as
learners can be flexible enough to understand, listen, analyse,
reflect and adapt to the host country culture in addition to
unlearning and challenging their own cultural beliefs and practices.
It
was in one of Jeremy Boissevain’s books that I first read about a
phenomenon that my foreign friends have often spoken about: the
Maltese don’t ask questions. We are trained from a very young age
to be passive. Anyone with a natural inclination to ask questions is
put in their place time and time again till the itch is squashed out
of them.
https://timesofmalta.com/articles/view/ask-no-questions-anna-marie-galea.801153
ps.
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