Sharing Voices from the Diaspora

From the very beginning movement of people, both voluntary and involuntary, has been intertwined with ever developing modes of transport. 

But what does ‘exiting a place and living in another’ encompass on a personal and social level?

This blog seeks to record some of the sights, sounds and sentiments that make up the tapestry of the ‘Voices of Exodus’ through lived stories of people in the diaspora. 

Featured Article
  • The Drive to Reconcile
    Reaching out

    ‘This year’s NAIDOC Week theme is ‘50 Years of Deadly’. In Aboriginal communities, deadly is a term of high praise. It describes something or someone as excellent, inspiring, strong, and worthy of celebration. More than a compliment, it is a language of resilience and pride that honours the gifts, leadership, and achievements of…

    Read more: The Drive to Reconcile
Previous articles
  • Who invented ‘bread’?

    Who invented ‘bread’?

    Who was that first man or woman to look at kernels of wheat growing in fields, think of collecting them and figure out what could…

  • My Friend, Sarah

    My Friend, Sarah

    Sarah is like the water lilies growing quietly and peacefully in the lake near our home – in spite of challenges. The rigours of the…

  • Maria, the Stick Lady

    Maria, the Stick Lady

    Deep seated, affectionate memories sustain us and are often critical in the progression of our lives. Much more so when we have experienced the struggles…

  • Communication is King

    Communication is King

    https://www.mynameissiri.com/ Communication is the key that spells life for us from the get go, and we latch on to that key pretty quickly.  If our…