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Month: October 2023

Yahya Rouissi: Words are weapons and the ones used by the media are mass destruction

Posted on October 28, 2023November 2, 2023 by Migrant Tales

“Adagio per sortem, annales se iterum replicabant.”

Before ascension, from under the rubbles, Palestinian children with a bitter smile:

“In articulo mortis. Morituri te salutant (At the moment of death. Those who are about to die salute you).”

From the high seat of human rights and standards Europe replies:

 “Mors ultima ratio (Death is the final accounting).”

Then EU continues in a chant-like rhythm and  soft of cold brittle voice:

“Sanguis liberorum tuorum et populi tui dolor sit sacrificium pro peccatis meis factis”

(‘Let the blood of your children and the suffering of your people be the sacrifice for the sins of my doing’)

Comes Lady Justice the virtuous UN and whispers:

“Sanguis tuus in ara sancta, purus et absque dolo, sit sacrificium et redemption mea”

(‘May your guileless blood on the holy altar be my sacrifice and my redemption’)

And the freedom bearer and liberty server USA:

“If we do everything right, if we do it with absolute certainty, there’s still a 30% chance we’re going to get it wrong.”

(Joe Biden, speaking to members of the House Democratic caucus who were gathered in Williamsburg, Va., for their annual retreat.)

By Everyday, In Everyday, On Everyday

The title of my poem means “Slowly through fate, the annals repeated themselves.” This conveys the idea of a slow and ironic repetition of historical events influenced by the fate as we make it.



Secretary-General António Guterres’ remarks (24.10) to the Security Council on the Middle East.:

“It is important to also recognize the attacks by Hamas did not happen in a vacuum.

The Palestinian people have been subjected to 56 years of suffocating occupation. 

They have seen their land steadily devoured by settlements and plagued by violence; their economy stifled; their people displaced and their homes demolished.  Their hopes for a political solution to their plight have been vanishing.

Continue reading “Yahya Rouissi: Words are weapons and the ones used by the media are mass destruction”

Reports show a rise of racism in Finland and Europe but politicians continue to look the other way

Posted on October 26, 2023October 27, 2023 by Migrant Tales

It isn’t surprising why the government of Petter Orpo has paid so little attention to two reports that continue to shine a dark light on Finland: The 2022 suspected hate crime report by the Police University College of Finland, and Being Black in the EU by the Europen Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA).

Migrant Tales view: Like a furious one-two punch, thanks to two reports, Europe and especially Finland continue to see a rise of racism with near-silence and little outrage. Could we call it the Frontex syndrome? We are aware of the problem, but we turn a blind eye because we don’t really care or want to be bothered.
Finland’s hostile government to immigrants, comprising the National Coalition Party, Perussuomalaiset*, Swedish People’s Party and Christian Democrats, is the least apt to tackle the social ill. Matters can only get worse from here.

In the suspected hate crime report for 2022, the number of suspected hate crimes reported to the police in 2022 rose by 21.3% to 1,245 cases from 1,026 in the previous year. The lion’s share of hate crimes was due to ethnic and national background (74.7%), up by 31.7% to 930 from 706, and religion and belief (9.7%), down to 121 from 133.

Sexual orientation accounted for 8.7% of all suspected hate crimes, rising 11.1% to 140 with disability falling 11.5% to 54 cases.

The Police University College said that those with Russian citizenship experienced the highest frequency of crimes concerning national background. Even so, Somalis and Iraqis continue to rank high in suspected hate-crime statistics. Eleven percent of all offenses were directed at the Romany minority.



Concerning religion or belief, the most common victims, as in previous years, were Muslims.

Being Black in the EU

Like the 2018 report, the latest FRA report continue to offer bad news for countries like Finland, Germany, and Austria, which reported the highest prevalence of racial harassment in the past 12 months by people of African descent (PAD).

Continue reading “Reports show a rise of racism in Finland and Europe but politicians continue to look the other way”

Tales from Europe: Luxembourg’s first ever Black History Month event

Posted on October 23, 2023November 2, 2023 by Yahya Rouissi

At One People ASBL, our most cherished quote is: “Anti-racism is a team sport.”

Celebrating Black History Month is a diverse and inclusive event that highlights and promotes the rich culture and history of the Afro community. It caters to people of all backgrounds, including children, youths, entrepreneurs, and employees. The event includes a wide range of activities such as concerts, discussions, topics such as the role of technology like AI in combating discrimination, explorations of Afro-feminism and Pan-Africanism, and screenings of media and films that delve into the experiences and contributions of the Black community.

Migrant Tales had the opportunity to talk to One People ASBL Madeline Yougye, One People chairperon.

“I was born in Cameroon, moved to France at the age of 3, and have been living in Luxembourg for nearly a decade,” she said. “I was immediately drawn to the cultural diversity of Luxembourg, with 70% of the capital’s residents hailing from different parts of the world, such as Africa, Asia, and Europe.

Yougye said that upon moving to Luxembourg, she noticed the disparities in the treatment of expatriates. “This realization inspired me to become involved in the local community, particularly after the death of George Floyd,” she said. “In collaboration with like-minded individuals, I founded One People dedicated to fighting racism and promoting equality of opportunity.”

Black History Month is celebrated during the month of October and organized by One People ASBL of Luxembourg and aims to forster fosters a sense of belonging and unity among all communities while promoting a deeper understanding of the challenges and achievements of the Black community.

One People ASBL Chairperson Madeleine Yougye.


Yahya Rouissi: Can you tell us a little about your organization?

Madeline Yougye: One People is a not-for-profit association created in Luxembourg in 2021 that works to strengthen citizen and intercultural anti-racism, for real equal opportunities while respecting everyone’s fundamental rights.

Our aim is to raise awareness of the exclusion suffered by people who are discriminated against because they belong to an ethnic group.”

YR: Are there any role models or experiences that have shaped your activism and work?

MY: My father used to wait for Mohammed Alie’s fights all night long with jet lag, I didn’t understand why, it was only afterward that I became interested in this personality and understood his commitment.

My first real job was as an event organizer for the AIDS association in Paris. I had the opportunity to go to the French West Indies when I was 25, and it was the first time for me to see a book with a Black person on the cover. I realized that after a more or less successful schooling, after having read Molière, Zola and Orwell, I had never read an Afro-descendant writer. So I bought this book and several others: “Peau noir masque blanc” by Frantz Fanon.  It was this book that helped me answer many of the questions I was asking myself at the time, and awakened my awareness of the profound nature of systemic racism and the biases it could introduce into my own vision of the world and the way others looked at me because of my skin. Then I start reading all books i could find written by people of color, like Cheik Anta Diop, Aimé Cesaire, Tony Morrison… “

YR: What are the key objectives of your association to fight against racism?

Continue reading “Tales from Europe: Luxembourg’s first ever Black History Month event”

Jussi Halla-aho was an evil clown show then, now, and always

Posted on October 22, 2023October 22, 2023 by Migrant Tales

The Perussuomalaiset (PS)* speaker of parliament, Jussi Halla-aho, is trying his hardest to have his cake and eat it. The trial that led to ethnic agitation conviction and for breaching the sanctity of religion in 2012 rose him to prominence. The very racist, anti-Semitic, Islamophobic, and homophobic writings on his Scripta blog in the 2000s brought him a handsome political career.

I wonder what people would think that after not getting elected in 2007, he became speaker of parliament in 2023. His political rise does not only say a lot about him but also about Finland. Many Finns are conservative and racist.

You can read some of his quotes here.

Thanks to Halla-aho’s blog in 2008, it gave me a good reason to continue writing Migrant Tales.I was planning to abandon the blog but thanks to Scripta, and the hostility against my blog, I planned to stick it out. That was almost fifteen years ago.


Left to right: Even if Jussi Halla-aho hopes that people will forget his racist roots, behind the gavel he uses as speaker of parliament, he will always be an evil clown show. Accepting Halla-aho would be saying that all his racist, anti-Semitic, homophobic, and far-right views are ok and normal. It’s not, even if he is running for president, where he takes the cue from other PS politicians like Laura Huhtasaari who appear abnormally white thanks to makeup and hair dye. Sources: berkeleyside.org, Suomen Kuvalehti, and.PS.


Below is some of the racist filth found on Halla-aho’s blog:

Continue reading “Jussi Halla-aho was an evil clown show then, now, and always”

The Finnish government’s radical immigration policy is inhumane and ruthless

Posted on October 21, 2023October 21, 2023 by Migrant Tales

National Coalition Party (NCP) Prime Minister Petteri Orpo’s coalition partner, the radical-right Perussuomalaiset (PS)*, is going all out to make life as miserable as possible for migrants, especially asylum seekers and undocumented migrants.

PS Interior Minister Mari Rantanen has threatened to take “a radical shift” in asylum policy and undocumented migrants. In her opinion, if an asylum seeker does not get a residence permit, that person must leave the country.

Their policies are based on racist hearsay and their policies are a direct stake to the heart of many migrants aiming to survive in an ever-difficult and hostile Finland.

The story of an Iraqi family who came in 2015 is a case in point.

After waiting for eight years for a residence permit, three of their children, who are now adults, appear to be “safe” since they have studied, graduated, speak Finnish and have employment.

The story is different for their teenage child, mother and father, who haven’t landed a job and speak a little Finnish. All three are in danger of being deported to Iraq.


Source: Google Slides

Continue reading “The Finnish government’s radical immigration policy is inhumane and ruthless”

The EU’s immigration policy is based on denial, death, and wishful thinking. It is a recipe for disaster and remorse.

Posted on October 19, 2023October 19, 2023 by Migrant Tales

When it comes to migration policy and treating asylum seekers, the EU has three solutions:

  • Sticking one’s head in the sand.
  • Sticking one’s head up the arse.
  • Build high deadly walls with nails of denial.

It is clear that with global warming and democracy under attack, more people will have to abandon their homes and come to regions like Europe. If I were them, I’d do the same.

But the most distressing fact is that Europe is in denial and believes that populism and xenophobia will help keep the people who are knocking at our doors out. No, populism or Frontex will not secure our borders.


Finland’s answer, like that of Europe’s Frontex, to climate refugees is a fence, wishful thinking, and the populist rhetoric of politicians. Source: Kauppalehti.


Europe is walking into a disaster of its own making caused by its colonial legacy, contempt, and racism.

The tightening of Finland’s citizenship law is disenfranchisement and sheer hypocrisy by Interior Minister Mari Rantanen

Posted on October 17, 2023October 17, 2023 by Migrant Tales

Listening to the anti-immigration rhetoric of Petteri Orpo’s government and especially of its Perussuomalaiset (PS)* interior minister, Mari Rantanen, on tightening citizenship requirements, two matters come to light: racism and hypocrisy.

The planned changes in the citizenship law include:

  • Raising residence requirements from five to eight years.
  • A person must make a certain amount (sill unspecified) of money and without Kela (Social Insurance Institution of Finland) funds to be eligible for citizenship.
  • A new citizenship test and more rigorous language exams will be introduced.
  • Certain (still unspecified) crimes may make you lose your citizenship.

Rantanen is not only a multiculturally challenged politician but does not practice what she hatefully preaches.

“Finnish citizenship will be a reward for successful integration,” she claimed at a press conference, adding that the changes in the law will “not be unreasonable, though”.

Rantanen’s views and actions against migrants reveal how far out of touch she is with our values.


Read the full story (in Finnish) here.


With politicians like Rantanen and the hard-right shift in immigration policy in Finland, it shows the real rot that our Nordic values have hidden and protected. Thus with racist rhetoric we can win elections, get a ministerial seat, and claim with a poker face that we are not racists.

If you believe what Rantanen is telling you about why citizenship laws ust be tightened, then, I suspect, you will fall for anything.

Some of Rantanen’s most infamous quotes include her statement about blue eyes and a clear alusion to the great replacement conspiracy theory. “We mustn’t be so naive [naive in Finnish means being ‘blue-eyed’] that soon we won’t be blue-eyed.”

Continue reading “The tightening of Finland’s citizenship law is disenfranchisement and sheer hypocrisy by Interior Minister Mari Rantanen”

Finland’s (and the EU’s) answer to the growing number of climate refugees, worsening global warming, and strife are denial and higher walls

Posted on October 14, 2023October 14, 2023 by Migrant Tales

If there is one matter that one can agree with doomsday far-right anti-immigration politicians, it is that Europe and the developed world will be swamped in this century by people fleeing ever-worsening climate disasters, and civil strife.

What is hypocritical, even criminal, about the latter is that Europe and the developed world are responsible for placing people in such peril.

The EU’s answer to such a situation is the usual recipe of denial, building higher walls, more-effective surveillance, and violent pushbacks.


Finland’s answer, like that of Europe’s Frontex, to climate refugees is a fence, wishful thinking, and the populist rhetoric of politicians. Source: Kauppalehti.


With the rise of the far right in Europe and growing suspicion of outsiders gaining strength, it proves that Europe is in a state of flux. It has no answer to the migration crisis except building higher walls and toxic anti-immigration rhetoric. Europe will blame everything on migrants and asylum seekers.

Even so, the disasters suffered by people outside our borders were created for centuries by our greed and short-term answers, starting from our colonial aspirations and destructive wars. We destroy countries in regions like the Middle East and complain why people are fleeing the very homes we helped to destroy.

For those who luckily make it to Europe, are faced with walls of exclusion.

Europe is in a state of denial and our unpreparedness will cost us dearly.

Yahya Rouissi: Finnish government’s plans to ethnically profile racialized youths

Posted on October 8, 2023October 8, 2023 by Migrant Tales

Recent discussions by the Finnish government have raised concerns among human rights groups about the possibility of copying Denmark to carry out random spot checks on people in certain neighborhoods.

If such a measure were ever implemented, it could lead to France’s controversial Article 24 which restricts videoing the police with the intention of “threatening [their] physical or psychological integrity.”

Even if such changes in the law in Finland now seem far-fetched in a country where the police have a good reputation, it is essential to examine what is happening in other European countries where far-right governments have gained power. Some of these include Switzerland, where the Swiss People’s Party is the biggest party, the ruling Brothers of Italy and Lega Nord of Italy, Fidesz of Hungary, the United Right of Poland, Sweden Democrats, and the Perussuomalaiset (PS)* of Finland.

Also, in non-EU countries like Serbia (United Serbia) and North Macedonia (VMRO-DPMNE), there are far-right parties that target migrants and refugees.

Considering that the EU is a region that abides by the European Convention of Human Rights, it is concerning that such parties above target ethnic groups and minorities and want to weaken the civil rights of such people.

One consistent pattern seen in countries where far-right ideologies have gained power is the control and manipulation of narratives to instill fear, racist conspiracy theories, and the perception of dangerous threats by migrants to the native population.

At the core of these ideologies lie xenophobia and ethnic superiority. The far-right presents itself as the savior and protector of the native population, framing every outsider—immigrant, Roma, or anyone deemed different—as an ongoing threat and suspect.

Ethnic Profiling and Suspicion

A common tactic employed by far-right governments is ethnic profiling and the disproportionate targeting of ethnic, religious, and other minority groups by law enforcement agencies. This type of profiling often masquerades as “legitimate” when the police suspect someone of drug possession or gang affiliation.

“Legalized” ethnic profiling is used to justify the increased scrutiny and surveillance of certain communities and ethnic groups even if crime does not have a specific skin color or ethnicity. But when law enforcement focuses its attention on one particular ethnic group, they are more likely to uncover crime, not because of inherent criminality but due to increased scrutiny. It can lead to a vicious cycle, where arrests and convictions are used to justify further restrictions and targeting, perpetuating the belief that these communities are inherently dangerous.

Minister of Interior Mari Rantanen

In an interview with Joona Aaltonen of Helsingin Sanomat, Minister of Interior Mari Rantanen acknowledged concerns about the country’s “growing” youth and gang crime problem. She cited a statement by Jonne Rinne, the chairman of the Association of Police Organizations, who estimated that 95% of street gang members in Finland are of foreign origin on the basis of their names and ethnic backgrounds. Rinne did not care to elaborate if these youths were born in Finland, were Finnish citizens or had a Finnish parent.


Before Rantanen was minister, she would send Islamophobic messages to then Prime Minister Sanna Marin. “Marin’s government wishes Finns a Merry Christmas,” she wrote. Source: X (formerly Twitter).


Continue reading “Yahya Rouissi: Finnish government’s plans to ethnically profile racialized youths”

Mahad Sheikh Musse: Nuorten ääni puuttuu

Posted on October 8, 2023October 8, 2023 by Migrant Tales

Teksi ja kuvat Mahad Sheikh Musse

Migrant Talesin konteksti: Mahad Sheikh Musse on monikulttuurisen nuorisotyön ammattilainen, joka omaa vuosien kokemus viranomaisten ja eri yhteisöjen kanssa työskentelmisestä. Hän on kirjoittanut katujengejä koskevasta aiheesta Migrant Talesiin. Sen lisäksi, että meneillään olevassa keskustelussa ei kuulla rodullistettuja nuoria, herää kysymys, onko hallitus kiinnostuneempi leimaamisesta kuin hyvien ratkaisujen löytämisestä tähän ongelmaan. Musse kertoo näkemyksensä näistä asioista. #Maahanmuuttajuus, #nuoret ja #rikollisuus


Maahanmuuttajataustaiset lapset ja nuoret voivat kokea erilaisia haasteita sopeutuessaan uuteen ympäristöön ja kulttuuriin.

Sodan kokeminen voi vaikuttaa heidän elämäänsä monin tavoin. Esimerkiksi jos lapsi on kokenut sodan, hän voi kärsiä traumoista ja muista psyykkisistä ongelmista. Tämä voi vaikeuttaa sopeutumista uuteen ympäristöön ja vaikuttaa koulumenestykseen.

Lisäksi maahanmuuttajataustaiset lapset ja nuoret voivat kokea syrjintää ja rasismia, mikä voi johtaa henkisiin ongelmiin ja muihin haasteisiin. On tärkeää, että yhteiskunta tarjoaa tukea ja resursseja näille lapsille ja nuorille, jotta he voivat sopeutua uuteen ympäristöön ja menestyä elämässään.


Kuvia Itä-Keskuksista Helsingin keskustaan. Kuvat Mahad Sheikh Musse


Sodan traumoista kärsivien ihmisten hoito voi olla monimutkaista ja vaatii erikoistunutta hoitoa. Hoidon tavoitteena on auttaa potilaita käsittelemään traumaattisia kokemuksiaan ja löytämään keinoja selviytyä niistä. Hoito voi sisältää terapiaa, lääkitystä, ryhmähoitoa ja muita hoitomuotoja. On tärkeää, että hoito alkaa mahdollisimman varhaisessa vaiheessa, jotta potilaat voivat saada tarvitsemansa avun ja tuen. Hoidottamatta jätetyt sotatraumat voivat johtaa vakaviin psyykkisiin ongelmiin, kuten PTSD:hen ja masennukseen, jotka voivat vaikuttaa elämänlaatuun ja jopa johtaa itsetuhoisiin ajatuksiin tai käyttäytymiseen.

Sodan traumoista kärsivät ihmiset voivat joutua kokemaan monia haasteita elämässään, kuten syrjäytymistä ja rikollisuutta. Traumat voivat vaikuttaa heidän kykyynsä sopeutua yhteiskuntaan ja kommunikoida muiden kanssa, mikä voi johtaa sosiaaliseen eristäytymiseen. Lisäksi traumojen hoitaminen voi olla kallista ja vaikeaa, mikä voi johtaa taloudellisiin vaikeuksiin ja rikollisuuteen. On tärkeää, että yhteiskunta tarjoaa tukea ja resursseja sodan traumoista kärsiville ihmisille, jotta he voivat saada tarvitsemansa avun ja tuen. Tämä voi auttaa vähentämään syrjäytymistä ja rikollisuutta ja auttaa heitä saavuttamaan paremman elämänlaadun.

On ymmärrettävää, että tuntee syyllisyyttä, jos on selvinnyt sodasta hengissä, kun muut ovat kärsineet tai menettäneet henkensä. Tämä on yleinen tunne selviytyjien keskuudessa, ja se voi olla erittäin vaikea käsitellä. On tärkeää muistaa, että tunteet ovat aina yksilöllisiä ja että on normaalia tuntea syyllisyyttä, vaikka ei olisi tehnyt mitään väärää. On tärkeää puhua näistä tunteista jonkun kanssa ja saada tarvittaessa ammattimaista apua. Lisäksi voit harkita vapaaehtoistyötä tai lahjoitusta sodan uhrien auttamiseksi, mikä voi auttaa lievittämään syyllisyyttä ja antaa tunteen siitä, että tekee jotain positiivista.

On erittäin vaikeaa elää turvallisesti, kun sukulaiset ovat sodan alueella. Tämä voi olla erittäin ahdistavaa ja pelottavaa, ja voi aiheuttaa monia erilaisia tunteita, kuten pelkoa, huolta ja ahdistusta. On tärkeää puhua näistä tunteista jonkun kanssa ja saada tarvittaessa ammattimaista apua. Voit myös harkita yhteydenottoa sukulaisiisi ja varmistaa, että he tietävät, että välität heistä ja olet valmis auttamaan heitä, jos tarvitsevat apua. On tärkeää muistaa, että vaikka et voi olla heidän kanssaan fyysisesti, voit silti olla heidän tukenaan ja auttaa heitä muilla tavoin, kuten lähettämällä rahaa tai muita resursseja, jos se on mahdollista.

Continue reading “Mahad Sheikh Musse: Nuorten ääni puuttuu”
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