Migrant tales
Menu
  • #MAKERACISMHISTORY “In Your Eyes”
  • About Migrant Tales
  • Literary
  • Migrant Tales Media Monitoring
  • NoHateFinland.org
Menu

Finland’s demographic landscape is changing (again)

Posted on August 28, 2012 by Migrant Tales

Finland is presently in the midst of one of its biggest demographic changes in its history due to the rapid growth of its immigrant community. Our ever-growing cultural diversity as a nation has brought out the best in many of us but has encouraged some of us to throw in the towel on sanity. 

Is Finland in danger of becoming a Hungary or Greece?

Those promoting Hungary’s far-right Jobbik or Greece’s neo-Nazi Golden Dawn party model on immigration and cultural diversity are none other than the usual band of extremists of parties like the Perussuomalaiset (PS), who see nothing wrong with these xenophobic and anti-Semitic groups.

They don’t see these parties as a danger because Jobbik and Golden Dawn promote the same matter as the PS: ethnic purity at any cost, even losing our Nordic liberal democracy to far-right extremism.

Migrant Tales wrote in a recent blog entry: “In many respects it [open discrimination of immigrants and visible minorities] will look like Russification all over again in the 2010s but with different players – the PS are the Russians and immigrants/visible minorities are personified through Eugen Schauman.”

When I moved to Finland a second time in the late-1970s, our foreign population totalled about 10,000 people, or around 0.2% of the population. Most of these so-called “foreigners” were Finnish expats who had moved back to the country.

The biggest national group living in Finland at the time were Finns who were naturalized Swedes.

Back then, Finland was in its own league when it came to cultural diversity. Albania was the other European country that resembled Finland. People joked back then that our country was the Albania of Europe since it had so few immigrants.

Our foreign population started to grow rapidly and steadily after it hit rock bottom in the 1970s, when it totaled about 7,000 souls. By 2002-03, Finland’s immigrant population passed the 100,000 barrier for the first time, reaching 103,687, or 2% of the population.

Our immigrant population totals today 183,133 (3.4%).

With the rise of far-right, populist and anti-immigration parties growing throughout Europe, we in Finland should be especially concerned about how such a trend could impact our country socially, politically and above all economically.

Finland needs right-wing populist and anti-immigration parties like a hole in the head.

We need more than ever today leadership and proactive solutions to make cultural diversity work.

 

Category: All categories, Enrique

17 thoughts on “Finland’s demographic landscape is changing (again)”

  1. honrigue says:
    August 28, 2012 at 8:13 pm

    Who are these anti-semitic people in Finland? Surely not immigrants who represent certain other Middle Eastern religion? They are known for their love and tolerance towards semites, gays and lesbians, right? I’m not saying that this applies to all people who represent this specific religion, but wouldn’t be very surprised to find out, that within Finland, the most extreme views toward these people are found among them. I could be wrong. Food for thought, nonetheless.

    Reply
    1. Mark says:
      August 30, 2012 at 12:48 pm

      Honrigue

      Who are these anti-semitic people in Finland? Surely not immigrants who represent certain other Middle Eastern religion?

      Well, it would be surprising if the tensions in the middle East were not translated in any way to communities living abroad. This does not condone the tension, but rather encourages you to have a proper political and cultural understanding of the problem and not simply to take one side because ‘my enemy’s enemy is my friend’. It is also true that Muslims are the largest group in Finland discriminated against because of their religion, so if you are interested in opposing that kind of discrimination, you know that the far bigger problem affects Muslims and those discriminating against them are native Finns.

      They are known for their love and tolerance towards semites, gays and lesbians, right?

      This is a question? If we go on the media, on negative stereotypes and on the counter-Jihad narratives, then clearly not. However, love is a key part of the Muslim faith that many Muslims seek to practice. As it is, gays and lesbians have had their share of discrimination and persecution from the general populus in Finland, from fundamentalist Christians and all too recently, from members of the current government (Räsänen). Historically, the Far Right mob have practiced anti-semitism as part of their ‘doctrine’, but that doctrine has changed, though not everyone in Finland or throughout Europe’s Far Right, can give up old habits so easily.

      I’m not saying that this applies to all people who represent this specific religion

      But the only religion you take the trouble to point the finger at happens to be Islam! Yep, very convincing. I’m not a racist but,…it’s not that I don’t like gays, but…

      …the most extreme views toward these people are found among them. I could be wrong. Food for thought, nonetheless.

      My guess is that ‘extreme’ is a purely relative term here. You might find a person in Finland who is bitterly opposed to what Israel has done in Gaza, but who is not going to express that in anything but verbal terms. And then you might have someone who is bitterly opposed to Somalis coming to Finland because of the perceived threat to Finland’s identity and is quite happy to accost a 14-year old girl on the Metro in Helsinki, as was reported earlier this year. As that young girl experiences abuse weekly on her way to school, one could very well ask who are the extremists here? Whose behaviour has the most extreme consequences?

      Indeed, the kind of extreme violence that Finland has experienced in recent years has been home-grown and centred around a kind of anti-society nihilism, with no apparent religious overtones at all.

      Food for thought? I haven’t seen you apply much thought to this topic yet, Honrigue, but rather, spewing in mild form the extremists views of Finland’s Far Right movements.

      Reply
  2. tp1 says:
    August 30, 2012 at 2:35 pm

    We can see exactly the familiar pattern here with Mark:

    1) If someone from Perussuomalaiset or just any other native finn even criticises islam or immigrants, Mark will condemn it no questions asked

    2) If a muslim not only critisises but even threatens jews, Mark starts to seek for reasons and understanding for this behaviour.

    I really can’t understand that someone would be so openly hypocrite and drives double standards.

    Reply
    1. Mark says:
      September 3, 2012 at 10:01 am

      tp1

      We can see exactly the familiar pattern here with Mark:

      1) If someone from Perussuomalaiset or just any other native finn even criticises islam or immigrants, Mark will condemn it no questions asked

      2) If a muslim not only critisises but even threatens jews, Mark starts to seek for reasons and understanding for this behaviour.

      I really can’t understand that someone would be so openly hypocrite and drives double standards.

      I rarely condemn anything ‘no questions asked’. I’m always asking questions, and nothing is ‘off the table’ in this regard, and certainly not my own beliefs or even those people that are obvioulsy in need more protection in society. Even the rights of criminals should be respected.

      In regard to 2, you are creating a no-win situation for me here. For example, you conveniently forget that you offered these examples as reasons for not having Muslim immigrants in Finland. It is important therefore to test the validity of your justification.

      And testing that validity means testing the idea that this somehow represents something innately violent or destructive about Muslims. Then it is important to look at the political and historical circumstances to see where that tension between the groups comes from.

      Historically, Finns have their own history of internal conflicts and summary executions of innocent people. You wouldn’t use that to condemn Finns, and you certainly wouldn’t use it to claim that Finns are somehow less civilised than other Europeans and so shouldn’t be allowed to emigrate to other European countries. All countries have a history of these kinds of conflicts – some long buried, some still ongoing. My point is that you should show more understanding of this rather than trying to manipulate these problems to serve your own agenda to discriminate against Muslims.

      In the same way, if you said to me that Finns should not be allowed into the UK because they are a violent and argumentative people and the proof is that there have been incidents of racial violence against immigrants in Finland, I would say that that is ridiculous. This is no different and it’s certainly not a double standard that I hold.

      But I’m not surprised you don’t want to understand. Any message that is even slightly more nuanced than an advert on the back of a cereal packet is going to confuse you, tp1. 😉

      Reply
  3. JM says:
    August 31, 2012 at 5:16 pm

    I don’t really see the comparison to Hungary. Hungary has been since the breakup of Austria-Hungary one of the most homogenous countries in Europe with only the Romani people being a notable minority. Finland in contrast has for centuries been a country of the Finns, Sami and Finland Swedes and has had two official languages for quite a while (and been under Swedish and Russian sovereignty). Furthermore, many in Hungary are still bitter about the country losing 72% of its territory because of the Treaty of Trianon and and the separation of several million Hungarians from their homeland. The far-rght in Hungary is often tied to irredentism and you can’t understand the modern day rise of the far-right in Hungary without understanding Hungarian irredentism and the often cited discrimination of ethnic Hungarian minorities in neighbouring Romania, Slovakia and Serbia (Vojvodina).

    Finland doesn’t really have that sense of irredentism unless you consider the “Karjala takaisin” concept. But that’s not a mainstream one and is very small compared to 72% territorial loss.

    Reply
  4. tp1 says:
    September 3, 2012 at 12:16 pm

    Mark

    In regard to 2, you are creating a no-win situation for me here. For example, you conveniently forget that you offered these examples as reasons for not having Muslim immigrants in Finland. It is important therefore to test the validity of your justification.

    Where did you get that from?

    I didn’t comment anything about not having any immigrants. This was my only comment in this whole thread and I only pointed out how you react depending if it’s a finn or a muslim who has committed the actions.

    And by the way, I have never even said I have something against muslim immigrants, so it’s very rude lie to claim that I don’t want to have muslim immigrants in Finland.

    Reply
    1. Mark says:
      September 3, 2012 at 1:09 pm

      tp1

      I didn’t comment anything about not having any immigrants. This was my only comment in this whole thread and I only pointed out how you react depending if it’s a finn or a muslim who has committed the actions.

      Maybe it comes from comments like these that you have made:

      This is what is wrong in mentality like yours. You want to wait until shit hits the fan before acting. People with common sense want to act BEFORE the problems become reality.

      What ‘shit’ is that then?

      and this:

      I know it’s only the minority of muslims, but it only takes few to do a terrorist attack.

      and this:

      And here is one more example of problems caused by muslim immigrants. This is also very severe, as they are threatening the people who gave them home. Sick, I would say.

      and this:

      The muslim immigrants tried to kill that other muslim immigrant because he belong to certain group of muslims.

      and this:

      When immigrants, muslims, etc are guilty of violent attacks against natives, you immediately start to search for reasons from the native population and their racism.

      and this:

      But do you think it’s nonsense to be afraid that this [muslims demonstrating against Far Right in Germany went on a rampage when challenged by police] would happen in Finland also in future if immigration goes like it goes in Germany?

      Seems to me that it’s very clear that you have a thing about Muslims, Farang/tp1

      Reply
  5. tp1 says:
    September 3, 2012 at 1:21 pm

    Seems to me that it’s very clear that you have a thing about Muslims, Farang/tp1

    If I point out the truth that there are problems caused by muslims, it doesn’t mean that I would like to keep all muslims out of Finland. I brought the examples in the discussion to challenge your and your friends’ ideas that ALL PROBLEMS are originally because of white europeans.

    No wonder it’s difficult to discuss with you, because you make those sick interpretations of others.

    Reply
    1. Mark says:
      September 3, 2012 at 2:02 pm

      tp1

      If I point out the truth that there are problems caused by muslims, it doesn’t mean that I would like to keep all muslims out of Finland.

      So what would you like to see? If you don’t want to keep ‘all muslims out of Finland’, what do you want to see?

      I brought the examples in the discussion to challenge your and your friends’ ideas that ALL PROBLEMS are originally because of white europeans.

      I don’t think anyone here thinks that social problems only originate with white europeans. But I CAN see why you would want to believe that. It’s very easy to argue against. But, it’s a straw man, all the same.

      Reply
  6. tp1 says:
    September 3, 2012 at 3:56 pm

    So what would you like to see? If you don’t want to keep ‘all muslims out of Finland’, what do you want to see?

    I want to see migration in a way that immigrants put some effort in learning how things work in their new country and stop demanding changes based on their own culture.

    I want to see immigrants deported immediately if they break the law. No excuses.

    Reply
    1. Mark says:
      September 3, 2012 at 4:28 pm

      tp1

      I want to see migration in a way that immigrants put some effort in learning how things work in their new country and stop demanding changes based on their own culture.

      I guess you ignored the point about immigrants exercising their rights as free people to develop advocacy, to establish places of worship and religious-sponsored institutions, including faith-based schools? Do you object to Muslims doing this kind of thing?

      I want to see immigrants deported immediately if they break the law. No excuses.

      So, an immigrant that downloads an mp3 illegally should be deported? An immigrant that is caught speeding should be deported? And immigrant that gets into a fight in a bar after being called a ‘black ****’ and throws a punch should be deported? An immigrant cannot make a mistake like a Finn, and the entire family of that immigrant will also suffer the consequences of that deportation, even though they are innocent. Have you considered that? In other words, your ‘no excuses’ nonsense is a recipe for human misery, discrimination, and additional expense.

      Imagine this, a boy arrives in Finland at the age of 10. He is educated to university level, and one day has a couple of drinks at lunch time. Around 4.00 o’clock, he heads home in his car, unaware that his is .01 over the drink drive limit. He’s stopped, tested, arrested and promptly convicted. So, all that investment in making this immigrant a productive member of society is wasted because he’s deported (God knows where).

      There is no proportionality or sense in your proposal, only bitterness towards immigrants and a desire to somehow ‘crack the whip’ at them.

      Reply
  7. tp1 says:
    September 3, 2012 at 8:25 pm

    Yes, there is sense.

    Immigrant should be extra careful until he has been given citizenship. After that, he should be treated as a Finn.

    But hey, this is just my opinion.

    Reply
  8. Mark says:
    September 3, 2012 at 11:13 pm

    tp1

    Immigrant should be extra careful until he has been given citizenship. After that, he should be treated as a Finn.

    Are you changing your story or what? So by immigrants you mean who, those here on a visa? Those whose asylum claims are ongoing? Those with permanent residency, but who see no reason to claim Finnish citizenship?

    Still, you are heading in a better direction, so I shouldn’t be too critical of your seeming inconsistencies.

    Why is it that you almost never reply to actual examples that are presented to you that somehow refute or test a specific claim you have made or a position that you have taken?

    In other words, you still haven’t dealt with the real policy issue of exactly where you draw the line. You haven’t tested the fairness of that policy, and you certainly haven’t asked whether that policy conflicts with any legal or constitutional commitments to protect the rights of individuals, regardless of their status in Finland. Again and again tp1, you fail to bring anything but the most crude level of analysis to these debates, and a complete lack of willingness to even begin to understand that more is most certainly needed and indeed practiced in the real world of modern day Finland!

    Reply
  9. tp1 says:
    September 3, 2012 at 11:37 pm

    Are you changing your story or what? So by immigrants you mean who, those here on a visa? Those whose asylum claims are ongoing? Those with permanent residency, but who see no reason to claim Finnish citizenship?

    Pretty much yes. When person has got Finnish citizenship, he should be treated like he is a Finn. No matter what his background is, he is a Finn, just like me.

    Reply
  10. tp1 says:
    September 3, 2012 at 11:40 pm

    In other words, you still haven’t dealt with the real policy issue of exactly where you draw the line

    You are right. I wouldn’t deport people for downloading stuff from internet, so definitely there should be line somewhere. Crimes of violence or any crime which put people in danger should be reasons for deporting, also stealing and stuff like that. But yes, this is not so straightforward…

    Reply
    1. Mark says:
      September 4, 2012 at 12:36 am

      tp1

      But yes, this is not so straightforward…

      Okay, nice to see you acknowledge some complexity in the situation. I also maintain that adding a deportation to an immigrants sentence is treating them differently in the eyes of the law. The Finnish constitution demands that all citizens are treated equally, and I think that is a principle that should have no exceptions.

      Reply
  11. tp1 says:
    September 3, 2012 at 11:41 pm

    But still, there is no point to go to details, because these ideas I present would never ever become reality. They are just illustrating the way I think and believe.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent Posts

  • “Mosque” scoop by a tabloid reveals the hostile face of Islamophobia in Finland
  • Reija Härkönen (24.9.2017): Hallittua pelottelua hallitsemattomalla maahanmuutolla
  • Liikkukaa – Sports for All blog: Racism At Finnish Swimming Halls Endangers Lives And Society
  • Finland is backpedaling to the dark corners of nationalism and xenophobia
  • Sandra Alloush’s “In Your Eyes” is a documentary about migrants surviving in today’s Europe

Recent Comments

  1. Angel Barrientos on Angel Barrientos is one of the kind beacons of Finland’s Chilean community
  2. Jorge Serendero on Angel Barrientos is one of the kind beacons of Finland’s Chilean community
  3. Ahti Ilmari Tolvanen on Yahya Rouissi: Is the government serious about racism?
  4. Ahti Tolvanen on Migrant Tales attacked
  5. Kauko Reinikainen on Süddeutsche Zeitung’s Alex Rühle: “I was irritated by Wille Rydman’s repeated accusation of frivolous and false reporting”

Archives

  • September 2023
  • August 2023
  • July 2023
  • June 2023
  • May 2023
  • April 2023
  • March 2023
  • February 2023
  • January 2023
  • December 2022
  • November 2022
  • October 2022
  • September 2022
  • August 2022
  • July 2022
  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • December 2021
  • November 2021
  • October 2021
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • June 2021
  • May 2021
  • April 2021
  • March 2021
  • February 2021
  • January 2021
  • December 2020
  • November 2020
  • October 2020
  • September 2020
  • August 2020
  • July 2020
  • June 2020
  • May 2020
  • April 2020
  • March 2020
  • February 2020
  • January 2020
  • December 2019
  • November 2019
  • October 2019
  • September 2019
  • August 2019
  • July 2019
  • June 2019
  • May 2019
  • April 2019
  • March 2019
  • February 2019
  • January 2019
  • December 2018
  • November 2018
  • October 2018
  • September 2018
  • August 2018
  • July 2018
  • June 2018
  • May 2018
  • April 2018
  • March 2018
  • February 2018
  • January 2018
  • December 2017
  • November 2017
  • October 2017
  • September 2017
  • August 2017
  • July 2017
  • June 2017
  • May 2017
  • April 2017
  • March 2017
  • February 2017
  • January 2017
  • December 2016
  • November 2016
  • October 2016
  • September 2016
  • August 2016
  • July 2016
  • June 2016
  • May 2016
  • April 2016
  • March 2016
  • February 2016
  • January 2016
  • December 2015
  • November 2015
  • October 2015
  • September 2015
  • August 2015
  • July 2015
  • June 2015
  • May 2015
  • April 2015
  • March 2015
  • February 2015
  • January 2015
  • December 2014
  • November 2014
  • October 2014
  • September 2014
  • August 2014
  • July 2014
  • June 2014
  • May 2014
  • April 2014
  • March 2014
  • February 2014
  • January 2014
  • December 2013
  • November 2013
  • October 2013
  • September 2013
  • August 2013
  • July 2013
  • June 2013
  • May 2013
  • April 2013
  • March 2013
  • February 2013
  • January 2013
  • December 2012
  • November 2012
  • October 2012
  • September 2012
  • August 2012
  • July 2012
  • June 2012
  • May 2012
  • April 2012
  • March 2012
  • February 2012
  • January 2012
  • December 2011
  • November 2011
  • October 2011
  • September 2011
  • August 2011
  • July 2011
  • June 2011
  • May 2011
  • April 2011
  • March 2011
  • February 2011
  • January 2011
  • December 2010
  • November 2010
  • October 2010
  • September 2010
  • August 2010
  • July 2010
  • June 2010
  • May 2010
  • April 2010
  • March 2010
  • February 2010
  • January 2010
  • December 2009
  • November 2009
  • October 2009
  • September 2009
  • August 2009
  • July 2009
  • December 2008
  • November 2008
  • October 2008
  • September 2008
  • August 2008
  • July 2008
  • June 2008
  • May 2008
  • April 2008
  • March 2008
  • February 2008
  • January 2008
  • November 2007
  • October 2007
  • September 2007
  • August 2007
  • July 2007
  • June 2007
  • May 2007

Categories

  • ?? Gia L?c
  • ????? ?????? ????? ???????? ?? ??????
  • ???????
  • @HerraAhmed
  • @mondepasrond
  • @nohatefinland
  • @oula_silver
  • @Varathas
  • A Pakistani family
  • äärioikeisto
  • Abbas Bahmanpour
  • Abdi Muhis
  • Abdirahim Hussein Mohamed
  • Abdirahim Husu Hussein
  • Abdirisak Mahamed
  • About Migrant Tales
  • activism
  • Adam Al-Sawad
  • Adel Abidin
  • Afrofinland
  • Ahmed IJ
  • Ahti Tolvanen
  • Aino Pennanen
  • Aisha Maniar
  • Alan Ali
  • Alan Anstead
  • Alejandro Díaz Ortiz
  • Aleksander Hemon
  • Alex Alex
  • Alex Mckie
  • Alexander Nix
  • Alexandra Ayse Albayrak
  • Alexis Neuberg
  • Ali Asaad Hasan Alzuhairi
  • Ali Hossein Mir Ali
  • Ali Rashid
  • Ali Sagal Abdikarim
  • Alina Tsui
  • Aline Müller
  • All categories
  • Aman Heidari
  • Amiirah Salleh-Hoddin & Jana Turk
  • Amin A. Alem
  • Amir Zuhairi
  • Amkelwa Mbekeni
  • Ana María Gutiérrez Sorainen
  • Anders Adlecreutz
  • Angeliina Koskinen
  • Anna De Mutiis
  • Anna María Gutiérrez Sorainen
  • Anna-Kaisa Kuusisto ja Jaakko Tuominen
  • Annastiina Kallius
  • Anneli Juise Friman Lindeman
  • Announcement
  • Anonymous
  • Antero Leitzinger
  • anti-black racism
  • Anti-Hate Crime Organisation Finland
  • Anudari Boldbaatar
  • Aspergers Syndrome
  • Asylum Corner
  • Asylum seeker 406
  • Athena Griffin and Joe Feagin
  • Autism
  • Avaaz.org
  • Awale Olad
  • Ayan Said Mohamed
  • AYY
  • Barachiel
  • Bashy Quraishy
  • Beatrice Kabutakapua
  • Beri Jamal
  • Beri Jamal and Enrique Tessieri
  • Bertolt Brecht
  • Boiata
  • Boodi Kabbani
  • Bruno Gronow
  • Camtu Suhonen
  • Carmen Pekkarinen
  • Çelen Oben and Sheila Riikonen
  • Chiara Costa-Virtanen
  • Chiara Costa-Virtanen
  • Chiara Sorbello
  • Christian Thibault
  • Christopher Wylie
  • Clara Dublanc
  • Dana
  • Daniel Malpica
  • Danilo Canguçu
  • David Papineau
  • David Schneider
  • Dexter He
  • Don Flynn
  • Dr Masoud Kamali
  • Dr. Faith Mkwesha
  • Dr. Theodoros Fouskas
  • Edna Chun
  • Eeva Kilpi
  • Emanuela Susheela
  • En castellano
  • ENAR
  • Enrique
  • Enrique Tessieri
  • Enrique Tessieri & Raghad Mchawh
  • Enrique Tessieri & Yahya Rouissi
  • Enrique Tessieri and Muhammed Shire
  • Enrique Tessieri and Sira Moksi
  • Enrique Tessieri and Tom Vandenbosch
  • Enrique Tessieri and Wael Che
  • Enrique Tessieri and Yahya Rouissi
  • Enrique Tessieri and Zimema Mhone
  • Epäluottamusmies
  • EU
  • Europe
  • European Islamophobia Report
  • European Islamophobia Report 2019,
  • European Union
  • Eve Kyntäjä
  • Facebook
  • Fadumo Dayib
  • Faisa Kahiye
  • Farhad Manjoo
  • Fasismi
  • Finland
  • Fizza Qureshi
  • Flyktingar och asyl
  • Fozia Mir-Ali
  • Frances Webber
  • Frida Selim
  • Gareth Rice
  • Ghyslain Vedeaux
  • Global Art Point
  • Great Replacement
  • Habiba Ali
  • Hami Bahadori
  • Hami Bahdori
  • Hamid
  • Hamid Alsaameere
  • Hamid Bahdori
  • Handshake
  • Harmit Athwal
  • Hassan Abdi Ali
  • Hassan Muhumud
  • Heikki Huttunen
  • Heikki Wilenius
  • Helsingin Sanomat
  • Henning van der Hoeven
  • Henrika Mälmsröm
  • Hser Hser
  • Hser Hser ja Mustafa Isman
  • Husein Muhammed
  • Hussain Kazemian
  • Hussain Kazmenian
  • Ibrahim Khan
  • Ida
  • Ignacio Pérez Pérez
  • Iise Ali Hassan
  • Ilari Kaila & Tuomas Kaila
  • Imam Ka
  • inside-an-airport
  • Institute of Race Relations
  • Iraqi asylum seeker
  • IRR European News Team
  • IRR News Team
  • Islamic Society of Norhern FInland
  • Islamic Society of Northern Finland
  • Islamophobia
  • Jacobinmag.com
  • Jallow Momodou
  • Jan Holmberg
  • Jane Elliott
  • Jani Mäkelä
  • Jari Luoto
  • Jegor Nazarov
  • Jenni Stammeier
  • Jenny Bourne
  • Jessie Daniels
  • Johannes Koski
  • John D. Foster
  • John Grayson
  • John Marriott
  • Jon Burnett
  • Jorma Härkönen
  • Jos Schuurmans
  • José León Toro Mejías
  • Josue Tumayine
  • Jouni Karnasaari
  • Juan Camilo
  • Jukka Eräkare
  • Julian Abagond
  • Julie Pascoet
  • Jussi Halla-aho
  • Jussi Hallla-aho
  • Jussi Jalonen
  • JusticeDemon
  • Kadar Gelle
  • Kaksoiskansalaisuus
  • Kansainvälinen Mikkeli
  • Kansainvälinen Mikkeli ry
  • Katherine Tonkiss
  • Kati Lepistö
  • Kati van der Hoeven-Lepistö
  • Katie Bell
  • Kättely
  • Kerstin Ögård
  • Keshia Fredua-Mensah & Jamie Schearer
  • Khadidiatou Sylla
  • Khadra Abdirazak Sugulle
  • Kiihotus kansanryhmää vastaan
  • Kirsi Crowley
  • Koko Hubara
  • Kristiina Toivikko
  • Kubra Amini
  • KuRI
  • La Colectiva
  • La incitación al odio
  • Laura Huhtasaari
  • Lauri Finér
  • Leif Hagert
  • Léo Custódio
  • Leo Honka
  • Leontios Christodoulou
  • Lessie Branch
  • Lex Gaudius
  • Leyes de Finlandia
  • Liikkukaa!
  • Linda Hyökki
  • Liz Fekete
  • M. Blanc
  • Maarit Snellman
  • Mahad Sheikh Musse
  • Maija Vilkkumaa
  • Malmin Kebab Pizzeria Port Arthur
  • Marcell Lorincz
  • Mari Aaltola
  • María Paz López
  • Maria Rittis Ikola
  • Maria Tjader
  • Mark
  • Markku Heikkinen
  • Marshall Niles
  • Martin Al-Laji
  • Maryan Siyad
  • Matt Carr
  • Mauricio Farah Gebara
  • Media Monitoring Group of Finland
  • Micah J. Christian
  • Michael McEachrane
  • Michele Levoy
  • Michelle Kaila
  • Migrant Tales
  • Migrant Tales Literary
  • Migrantes News
  • Migrants' Rights Network
  • MigriLeaks
  • Mikko Kapanen
  • Miriam Attias and Camila Haavisto
  • Mohamed Adan
  • Mohammad Javid
  • Mohammad M.
  • Monikulttuurisuus
  • Monisha Bhatia and Victoria Canning
  • Mor Ndiaye
  • Muh'ed
  • Muhamed Abdimajed Murshid
  • Muhammed Shire
  • Muhammed Shire and Enrique Tessieri
  • Muhis Azizi
  • Musimenta Dansila
  • Muslimiviha
  • Musulmanes
  • Namir al-Azzawi
  • Natsismi
  • Neurodiversity
  • New Women Connectors
  • Nils Muižnieks
  • No Labels No Walls
  • Noel Dandes
  • Nuor Dawood
  • Omar Khan
  • Otavanmedia
  • Oula Silvennoinen
  • Pakistani family
  • Pentti Stranius
  • Perussuomalaiset
  • perustuslaki
  • Petra Laiti
  • Petri Cederlöf
  • Pia Grochowski
  • Podcast-lukija Bea Bergholm
  • Pohjois – Suomen Islamilainen Yhdyskunta
  • Pohjois Suomen Islamilainen Yhyskunta
  • Polina Kopylova
  • Race Files
  • racism
  • Racism Review
  • Raghad Mchawh
  • Ranska
  • Rashid H. and Migrant Tales
  • Rasismi
  • Raul Perez
  • Rebecka Holm
  • Reem Abu-Hayyeh
  • Refugees
  • Reija Härkönen
  • Remiel
  • Reza Nasri
  • Richard Gresswell
  • Riikka Purra
  • Risto Laakkonen
  • Rita Chahda
  • Ritva Kondi
  • Robito Ibrahim
  • Roble Bashir
  • Rockhaya Sylla
  • Rodolfo Walsh
  • Roger Casale
  • Rostam Atai
  • Roxana Crisólogo Correa
  • Ruth Grove-White
  • Ruth Waweru-Folabit
  • S-worldview
  • Sadio Ali Nuur
  • Sandhu Bhamra
  • Sara de Jong
  • Sarah Crowther
  • Sari Alhariri
  • Sarkawt Khalil
  • Sasu
  • Scot Nakagawa
  • Shabana Ahmadzai
  • Sharon Chang blogs
  • Shenita Ann McLean
  • Shirlene Green Newball
  • Sini Savolainen
  • Sira Moksi
  • Sonia K.
  • Sonia Maria Koo
  • Steverp
  • Stop Deportations
  • Suldaan Said Ahmed
  • Suomen mediaseurantakollektiivi
  • Suomen viharikosvastainen yhdistys
  • Suomen viharikosvastainen yhdistys ry
  • Suomi
  • Supermen
  • Susannah
  • Suva
  • Syrjintä
  • Talous
  • Tapio Tuomala
  • Taw Reh
  • Teivo Teivainen
  • The Daily Show
  • The Heino
  • The Supermen
  • Thomas Elfgren
  • Thulfiqar Abdulkarim
  • Tim McGettigan
  • Tino Singh
  • Tito Moustafa Sliem
  • Tobias Hübinette and L. Janelle Dance
  • Transport
  • Trica Danielle Keaton
  • Trilce Garcia
  • Trish Pääkkönen
  • Trish Pääkkönen and Enrique Tessieri
  • Tuulia Reponen
  • Uncategorized
  • UNITED
  • University of Eastern Finland
  • Uyi Osazee
  • Väkivalta
  • Venla-Sofia Saariaho
  • Vieraskynä
  • W. Che
  • W. Che an Enrique Tessieri
  • Wael Ch.
  • Wan Wei
  • Women for Refugee Women
  • Xaan Kaafi Maxamed Xalane
  • Xassan Kaafi Maxamed Xalane
  • Xassan-Kaafi Mohamed Halane & Enrique Tessieri
  • Yahya Rouissi
  • Yasmin Yusuf
  • Yassen Ghaleb
  • Yle Puhe
  • Yve Shepherd
  • Zahra Khavari
  • Zaker
  • Zamzam Ahmed Ali
  • Zeinab Amini ja Soheila Khavari
  • Zimema Mahone and Enrique Tessieri
  • Zimema Mhone
  • Zoila Forss Crespo Moreyra
  • ZT
  • Zulma Sierra
  • Zuzeeko Tegha Abeng
© 2023 Migrant tales | Powered by Minimalist Blog WordPress Theme