Search Books

Racism Without Racists: The Truth About Immigration: Memoirs of Discrimination, Prejudice & Abuse (True Stories Book 3) (English Edition)

Author Cristina G.
📄 Viewing lite version Full site ›
🌎 Shop on Amazon — choose country
⌛ 🇫🇷 France pricing being fetched… Prices will appear once fetched — usually within a few minutes.
Share:
Book Details
Author(s)Cristina G.
ISBN / ASINB076Z5DZ74
ISBN-13978B076Z5DZ79
MarketplaceFrance 🇫🇷

Description

I am an immigrant, like you maybe, and this is my truth about immigration. A true story. A story of many... Too many. Is it yours too?

You too are a prisoner of geography who lives in a world of racism without racists?

If the answer is Yes, my heart goes out to you.

Discrimination, prejudice, exploitation, and abuse are what I know best. For the world, I am a human of inferior birth, but I know that is not true.

I don t want to take anything from you. I just want what s mine by birthright. I deserve to be considered human. A human like you.

This true story of survival is a work in progress.

17 years ago, after living under a very oppressive communist regime, I left my homeland for the first time.

I didn t want to abandon my parents and the only reality I knew.

I cried in despair thinking I will never go back. I hated my destiny... my siblings destinies. None of us wanted to leave.

I know I am one of the lucky ones. I didn t cross oceans and seas in shipwrecks.

I didn t walk for thousands of kilometres as some of the people I know.

I didn t live in barracks and ate from a trash bin.

My heart goes out to all these humans who went through unthinkable situations in the pursuit of happiness.

I have been treated in diverse ways during these years, but seldom fairly.

For many, too many, I am a human of inferior birth, not worthy of consideration.

  • I have no country now. No identity.
  • I feel like I don t belong anywhere.
  • I feel like the world doesn t want me.

I haven t seen my eight (remaining) siblings all together in seventeen years.

I know that only a tragedy will reunite us. But I don t want that tragedy. I want to hug my siblings and have lunch with them. And I want to visit my dearest s brother tomb and leave a flower on it to make him realise we haven t forgotten him. He will live in our hearts forever.

The UK, the country I love very much, has voted "Leave."

  • Should I pack my bags?
  • Should I give up my dream?
  • Nobody wants Romanians. Is there anywhere I could go?
  • How am I going to provide for my octogenarian parents who survived the Second World War and raised ten children under an oppressive communist regime?
  • Is it really true that this world is not for people like me?
  • What should I do?
  • What can I do?
  • What would You do if you were me?
  • Would you dare to ask for your human and civil rights?
  • Would you cry and feel alone in the whole universe?

I hope you ll never have to find out.