Migrant tales
Menu
  • #MakeRacismHistory “In Your Eyes”
  • About Migrant Tales
  • It’s all about Human Rights
  • Literary
  • Migrant Tales Media Monitoring
  • NoHateFinland.org
  • Tales from Europe
Menu

How to confront anti-immigration parties in the Nordic region

Posted on November 9, 2011 by Migrant Tales

By Enrique Tessieri

The societies of the Nordic countries are still models for the rest of Europe and the world when it comes to social justice, equality, and inclusion. Slower economic growth is not the only threat that they face today, but an ever-growing minority that believes that exclusion of certain groups is acceptable.  

Is there such a thing as selective suspicion or hatred? Can you hate one group and claim to be not hate another? What happens to us if we begin to exclude some and include others in our society?

Far right and right-wing populist parties like the Perussuomalaiset  of Finland, Danish People’s Party, Progress Party of Norway, and Sweden Democrats have grown in recent years thanks to their anti-immigration rhetoric.

If there is a threat to the Nordic welfare state system and the values that uphold it, it is these parties’ anti-immigrant message that goes much deeper and further than meets the eye.

For one, and if we permit it, their view of society creates a paradox that will end up checkmating those values we hold so dear to us. You cannot further the cause of  social equality while on the other hand you aim to make other groups unequal.

Martin Luther King Jr. dealt with centuries of hatred and suspicion when he led and inspired others to the US Civil Rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s.

Even if anti-immigration groups are hostile in their approach to their imagined and real enemies like immigrants, we must never succumb to their brand of hatred. We must remember King Jr. words: “Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that.”

It should be one of the rallying cries of our cause.

Category: All categories, Enrique

8 thoughts on “How to confront anti-immigration parties in the Nordic region”

  1. angryfinland says:
    November 9, 2011 at 8:43 am

    If only there was a simple solution.

    Although maybe there is, it seems to me that these extreme groups represent a noisy minority of the population while the open and integration orientated majority are staying as silent as usual. What is needed is for the silent majority to rise up and make their voice heard by collectively declaring ‘no more hatred’.

    What is needed is for the media to stop sensationalizing the extreme parties and to start focusing on the integration minded moderate groups.

    What is needed in other words is a fairly simple solution.

    Reply
  2. Mark says:
    November 9, 2011 at 9:26 am

    People are not that political, even though most people have some kind of opinions.

    Personally, I think the only answer is to try to address the concerns of people. Mainstream politicians have avoided the immigration debate for years, and that has left the populist parties to move in, create a sense of grievance and then exploit.

    Likewise, for institutions like the EU, not enough is done by the mainstream politicians to spell out the benefits of membership. We pay a lot, but we get a lot back in return. A lot of local development and capital project funding comes from the EU these days (7th Framework Programme), and it allows us to also combine expertise with professionals throughout Europe. Isolation for Finland will bring stagnation.

    National identities do not need to be maintained by politicians. Finns are quite capable of being Finns without needing politicians to tell them how to do it. But with the rise of nationalism, that is exactly what is happening.

    Reply
  3. andi says:
    November 9, 2011 at 11:00 pm

    You are quite right Mark, mainstream politicians need to start talking about the issues and take the initiative away from the extremist parties.

    Particularly in rural areas most of the funding for local development comes from the EU, to such an extent that it is many times the amount paid in contributions.

    National identities will unfortunately remain in place whatever is decided by politicians at any level. I do hope that national identities will develop to encompass the unity of Europe and to allow for changes due to integration of immigrants.

    Personally I have no particular identity, I think of myself as neither British nor Finnish, but rather as a European. I have no sense of patriotism either. I am also trying very hard to bring my children up to hold the same beliefs.

    Reply
  4. Seppo says:
    November 10, 2011 at 10:20 am

    “I do hope that national identities will develop to encompass the unity of Europe.”

    This is possible and perhaps the way to go. What is very important is that the change in identities has to happen naturally, from bottom to top. We all know fairly well what were the consequences when there were efforts to replace national identities with multinational ones in a top to bottom manner. I am talking about Soviet Union and Yugoslavia. Especially in Yugoslavia people were pushed to consider themselves “Yugoslavs” in stead of Serbs, Croats, Slovenes etc. Now we know how it all ended. The same way there are ideas among certain groups of people that we should try to get rid of the current national identities in Europe and instead force a common “European” identity on everyone. I’m telling you, it will not work and at same point it will produce a strong, possibly violent counter-reaction out of which the current rise of the right-wing populist parties is one symptom.

    “Personally I have no particular identity, I think of myself as neither British nor Finnish, but rather as a European. I have no sense of patriotism either. I am also trying very hard to bring my children up to hold the same beliefs.”

    I also think of myself as a European, but first of all Finnish. I have a certain sense of patriotism for Finland. If I ever get children with my non-Finnish wife, I will teach them to be proud of their background. I would like them to feel Finnish and I would also like them to feel that they belong to the nation that their mother represents. They will be by definition multicultural and since the country their mother comes from is also located in Europe, there is a good chance that they will identify first and foremost as Europeans. We’ll see.

    Reply
  5. Mark says:
    November 11, 2011 at 7:11 pm

    Seppo

    – “The same way there are ideas among certain groups of people that we should try to get rid of the current national identities in Europe and instead force a common “European” identity on everyone.”

    Who on earth has ever mentioned getting rid of national identities in Europe? I’ve never ever ever ever heard a politician advocate that. It’s just not true. There may many pressures that ‘challenge’ national identities – the biggest being poverty. The irony is that those that complain loudest about national culture are those that know the least about it – because of lack of education or cultural development themselves. ‘Identity’ is something of a luxury. Who the hell cares about identity when you are trying to feed your kids or pay the mortgage? Some things in cultural life are important to lots of people, like sauna is in Finland, but much of culture is important only to a few people, who may act as the guardians of that culture.

    Thinking as an artist might, I would find ‘culture’ is a curse if it is somehow a prescribed way of doing things. Much of the politics behind modernism was about saying ‘we can make any kind of art we want’, and much of the fascist backlash was about trying to tell There is a shared history in Europe, which other nations outside of Europe have for not necessarily been a part of, though the World Wars are exceptions. Likewise, the biggest incentive behind the common european market is the simple fact that European countries trade largely with other European countries. We rely on each other in that sense. Our economic welfare is now tied up in that. And such is the modern world, that a country cannot now exist in isolation, without trying to reverse the trend of industrialisation and modernisation of their societies. We have seen that already in countries that have tried to maintain their strong authoritarian regimes in place, such as Belarus and until recently, Serbia. They have lagged far behind in terms of their economic development.

    There is no national identity called ‘European’, unless you travel outside of Europe, and then you are to many others, from Europe, simply because they have little idea about the real diversity that exists within Europe.

    I strongly agree Seppo that diversity for diversity’s sake or an identity imposed from above simply doesn’t work, whether it stems from the Left or the Right in terms of political ideology. You can create a culture where people are scared to express themselves outside of a politically prescribed norm, but history tells us that people are not happy in those countries. So why we should start allowing politicians to start dictating on cultural issues and cultural identities is very much a step backwards. The common European framework is an economic one and to a lesser extent a social one, in the sense that certain rights and benefits apply universal to European citizens. But that is no bad thing. Common currencies and properly harmonised economic policies help Europe function as a trading block and makes Europe on the whole more competitive. The benefits of that are obvious. The problems of modern times are that governments have simply borrowed too much too fast, and the downturn in the economy has made their debts unsustainable. Liquidity has dried up throughout the world’s economy – the effect was always going to be recession. It’s nothing to do with national identities or the lack thereof. Blaming it on ‘Europeanism’ is just stupid. Iceland have been very independent politically and their economy still collapsed. In fact, the collapse was even more severe there because of the lack of diversification within their economy and the reliance on financial services.

    Reply
  6. Seppo says:
    November 12, 2011 at 12:49 am

    “Who on earth has ever mentioned getting rid of national identities in Europe?”

    andi writes above: “National identities will unfortunately remain in place whatever is decided by politicians at any level. I do hope that national identities will develop to encompass the unity of Europe.” I interpret this as him wanting to get rid of the national identities in Europe they way they are now. Maybe I’m wrong. But what I do know is that there are many people who would be much more straight forward with their formulations.

    My friend went to visit the European Commission with his high-school class some ten years ago. One of the then commissars they had the honor to meet with told them that “you are the future, you are no longer Finns, you are Europeans”. I was quite amazed when I heard this story but I trust my friend so I believe it is true.

    “‘Identity’ is something of a luxury.”

    I agree. But it’s a luxury that most people in Europe, at leas the ones living in the northern part of the continent, can definitely afford.

    I strongly support political and economical co-operation between the European countries. If this leads in the long run to the birth of a European identity, then be it so. But this is not something that the politicians should care about.

    Reply
  7. Mark says:
    November 12, 2011 at 8:48 am

    Seppo

    – “One of the then commissars they had the honor to meet with told them that “you are the future, you are no longer Finns, you are Europeans”.

    Yes, but one crass comment from an official doesn’t make for a policy does it. But there is a lot to be said for Europeanism. For example, looking at the long, long bloody history of wars in Europe and if that history could be totally reversed by the creation of a common identity that would ensure peace, would you accept it? Truth is, being European and Finnish or any nationality within Europe is perfectly feasible and is what the absolute vast majority of politicians working towards a more intergrated Europe have in mind.

    Still, it did make me smile – ‘You are no longer Finns’. What a stupid statement! I did realise when I came to Finland that one of the most common words you hear is ‘Suomalainen/suomaliasen’. I also wonder that if an identity is so ‘natural’, why it has to be constantly reinforced. We are by our nature, human beings, but you rarely hear people talking about that, saying, human being this, or human being that. There is something constructed about natiionalities, not that that is a bad thing. Identity is very important, and if it helps to keep the peace, I’m all for it. But, as we have discussed before Seppo, it has sadly also led to a lot of war and conflict. What we need is some literacy about identity, some self-awareness about it, so we no its benefits, but we know its pitfalls too.

    Reply
  8. Seppo says:
    November 12, 2011 at 4:01 pm

    “For example, looking at the long, long bloody history of wars in Europe and if that history could be totally reversed by the creation of a common identity that would ensure peace, would you accept it?”

    I am accepting it already. And I agree that identifying as a Finn and at the same time as a European is 100% feasible. All I’m saying is that the European identity should not be imposed on anyone but it should be let to develop naturally from bottom to top. And it should not be seen as something replacing the existing national identities.

    “What we need is some literacy about identity, some self-awareness about it, so we no its benefits, but we know its pitfalls too.”

    Absolutely!

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

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

Read more about documentary film
Read more

Recent Posts

  • Finland to vote Wednesday to exend the pushback law till end-2026
  • How will the far-right PS exploit migrant crime in the general election of 2027?
  • Free Movement: The high cost of family reunification
  • A tabloid article that exposes the media’s and Finland’s racism problem to the tee
  • White privilege under threat

Recent Comments

  1. Ahti Tolvanen on Europe is toothless and lost
  2. Ahti Tolvanen on Helsinki Noir: A play reflecting troubled times
  3. JTM on If you went back 200 generations, how many grandparents would you have?
  4. Angel Barrientos on Angel Barrientos is one of the kind beacons of Finland’s Chilean community
  5. Jorge Serendero on Angel Barrientos is one of the kind beacons of Finland’s Chilean community

Archives

  • June 2025
  • May 2025
  • April 2025
  • March 2025
  • February 2025
  • January 2025
  • December 2024
  • November 2024
  • October 2024
  • September 2024
  • August 2024
  • July 2024
  • June 2024
  • May 2024
  • April 2024
  • March 2024
  • February 2024
  • January 2024
  • December 2023
  • November 2023
  • October 2023
  • 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
  • Alekey Bulavsev
  • Aleksander Hemon
  • Aleksanterinliitto
  • Aleksanterinliitto ry
  • Aleksanterinliitto ry:n hallitus
  • 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
  • Anachoma
  • 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
  • Foreign Student
  • 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
  • Joe Davidow
  • 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
  • Marja-Liisa Tolvanen
  • 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
  • Paco Diop
  • 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
  • Shada Islam
  • 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 Muslimifoorumi ry
  • 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
  • Vapaa Liikkuvuus
  • 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
© 2025 Migrant tales | Powered by Minimalist Blog WordPress Theme