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Migrant Odyssey

Migrant Odyssey

De : stephen barden
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Real voices. True journeys. Humanity without borders

Migrant Odyssey tells the stories of people who’ve crossed borders and kept going — individuals whose intelligence, determination and generosity of spirit enrich any country or community they reach . These are stories of true worth — proof that migration is not a problem, but part of what makes us human.

© 2026 Migrant Odyssey
Science Sciences sociales Écritures et commentaires de voyage
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    Épisodes
    • Gaza Voices
      Dec 8 2025

      With Gaza all but obliterated - do the memories and stories of Gazans lie under the rubble as well? If universities, cafes, homes, mosques, churches, hospitals, workplaces and even entire streets have been flattened, what happens to the memories that filled those places? Two organizations have designed ingenious projects to make sure that Gaza voices do not disappear. Stephen Barden talks to Jo Friel and Lina Ayesh from Yalla Labs and Ahmad Jaafil from Waves to Home.

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      Gaza Living Story:

      https://yallalabs.org/resources/healing-through-storytelling-gaza-living-story

      Waves to Gaza

      website: https://www.wavestohome.org/category/palestine/gaza/


      Send us a text

      Support the show

      You know as well as I do that stories about migrants don’t attract big sponsors.
      Governments are hostile, corporations stay cautious, and even NGOs hang on to their tightening budgets.

      That's why we need your help. Migrant Odyssey exists — to make sure those voices are still heard.

      If you’ve ever felt that empathy without action isn’t enough, this is one real way to make a difference. Even a small monthly contribution — one you’ll hardly notice — helps keep these voices alive.

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      1 h et 5 min
    • Ep 21. The Children of the Dispossessed: what happens next?
      Nov 18 2025

      This is the story of a 6 year old girl who was left to look after her younger brother and sister while her migrant parents worked every day and most of the night.

      This is the story of Mirujaa, eldest daughter of Sri Lankan refugees whose single minded goal was to succeed in their new country while paying back their families "back home".

      This is the story of how the burden of the desperate and the dispossessed is passed onto the next generation. And how it is lifted.


      Send us a text

      Support the show

      You know as well as I do that stories about migrants don’t attract big sponsors.
      Governments are hostile, corporations stay cautious, and even NGOs hang on to their tightening budgets.

      That's why we need your help. Migrant Odyssey exists — to make sure those voices are still heard.

      If you’ve ever felt that empathy without action isn’t enough, this is one real way to make a difference. Even a small monthly contribution — one you’ll hardly notice — helps keep these voices alive.

      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      51 min
    • Sudan: Ethar, the lemon tree, the meandering donkey and 70 years of war.
      Oct 19 2025

      A sandstorm birth, a village donkey named Kajol, and a gun barrel to the head during the Khartoum Massacre—Ethar’s story pulls you straight into Sudan’s living history and insistently asks a hard question: 70 years of warfare has changed nothing, so where does real change begin?


      We open with a clear, human overview of Sudan’s long arc of coups, civil wars, Darfur’s horrors, and the power struggle between the SAF and RSF, then step into a home where a Ministry of Justice mother and a communist father model how to disagree politically while being totally aligned morally and ethically. That paradox becomes a compass as Ethar learns to push back—against assumptions, about her religion, her beliefs, her capabilities and her country.

      As Ethar, reminds us, the wars in Sudan were never for the people - but for power. And her stories in this episode have people at their core - her family, her neighbour who rescued her from a mob, her friend who saved her life. And Ethar herself, who insists that change only comes when ordinary people's daily lives are tangibly changed for the better. Village by village, town by town, person by person.

      Please help support the show: by sharing with your network; by making a small contribution and by sending us feedback.


      Send us a text

      Support the show

      You know as well as I do that stories about migrants don’t attract big sponsors.
      Governments are hostile, corporations stay cautious, and even NGOs hang on to their tightening budgets.

      That's why we need your help. Migrant Odyssey exists — to make sure those voices are still heard.

      If you’ve ever felt that empathy without action isn’t enough, this is one real way to make a difference. Even a small monthly contribution — one you’ll hardly notice — helps keep these voices alive.

      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      1 h et 16 min
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