Traveling With My Mom And The Lessons I Learned Postcard Jar Blog Why did you move to america? a conversation with my mom bicana 34.5k subscribers 952. So here is the candid interview i had with my asian immigrant mother: me: hey mom! so i’ve told you that i was going to do this piece on you. i wanted to know more about your journey to america. first question: why did you come over to america?.
Conversations With My Mom So About What I Said Description this was a interview with my mom and her expericence before and after she came to america. it was located in flushing new york on november 25 2018. Brief description of contents: this interview is with my mom. we talked about why our family moved to the us. i asked about my abuelito’s experience serving in the military. we also talked about our family’s experience as immigrants. note: interjections during pauses or transitions in dialogue such as "uh" and false starts and stops in conversations are not included in transcription. Description interviewing my mom about her life in a foreign country, her immigration to america, and her first time voting. I was always interested what made my mom move to america, but the question still remained unanswered as she doesn't have time to explain. when i heard about my english project final, i knew the question that has still been unanswered would be perfect for my project.
26 Conversations Literally Everyone Has Had With Their Mom Description interviewing my mom about her life in a foreign country, her immigration to america, and her first time voting. I was always interested what made my mom move to america, but the question still remained unanswered as she doesn't have time to explain. when i heard about my english project final, i knew the question that has still been unanswered would be perfect for my project. After visiting her hometown dozens of times, i knew how different it was over there than in america. i just needed to know what that change was like for my mom. to figure this out, my mom and i sat down this week and had a deep discussion about this move and what it was like for her. My mom immigrated from a small farming village by plane. she immigrated because most of her family was already in america. she thought it'd be a better life here in america. My parents both wanted to leave their home country of el salvador because just how unsafe it was and believed america had much better opportunities. they had family members and friends be attacked or die due to bouts of gang violence. This inspired me to come up with my own questions to learn more about my parents’ immigration story, to bring awareness as to how difficult the process can be, and how it still affects them 20 years later.
26 Conversations Literally Everyone Has Had With Their Mom After visiting her hometown dozens of times, i knew how different it was over there than in america. i just needed to know what that change was like for my mom. to figure this out, my mom and i sat down this week and had a deep discussion about this move and what it was like for her. My mom immigrated from a small farming village by plane. she immigrated because most of her family was already in america. she thought it'd be a better life here in america. My parents both wanted to leave their home country of el salvador because just how unsafe it was and believed america had much better opportunities. they had family members and friends be attacked or die due to bouts of gang violence. This inspired me to come up with my own questions to learn more about my parents’ immigration story, to bring awareness as to how difficult the process can be, and how it still affects them 20 years later.
26 Conversations Literally Everyone Has Had With Their Mom My parents both wanted to leave their home country of el salvador because just how unsafe it was and believed america had much better opportunities. they had family members and friends be attacked or die due to bouts of gang violence. This inspired me to come up with my own questions to learn more about my parents’ immigration story, to bring awareness as to how difficult the process can be, and how it still affects them 20 years later.
A Picture Of My Mom On The Day I Came To America So She Could Give Me
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