Born in Kinshasa, having passed through a refugee camp before arriving in Quebec, Anderson Muyuya sheds light on the differences between the Congolese and Quebec cultures.
Fueled by a thirst for justice, Karla Meza speaks out about the different faces of Mexican culture and the living conditions of temporary farm workers.
Having left her home country in search of a better life, Mirindra Rakotomalala explains the differences between the work environment here and on the African island.
The couple, who have lived in Quebec City since 1983, discuss Indian immigration, the evolution of the concept of caste, and the family and professional lives of Indians.
Born of a Greek father and a mother passionate about mythology, Tassia Trifiatis-Tezgel explains, among other things, the importance of the Orthodox religion in the lives of Greeks here and in Europe.
Having fled Syria during the war that broke out in 2011, Zhour Alnaser and Waleed Al Salman highlight the process of francization and the difficulty of having to rebuild one's life in a foreign country.
Having immigrated to Quebec a decade ago, Simat Atshan discusses his integration, the Sabean religion and the generational conflicts that sometimes tear apart immigrants from the same family.
Luciona Sunda explores the community work of the Maison de la Famille des Maskoutains, the Portuguese conquest of Angola as well as the revolt of the Angolans, precursors of decolonization in Africa.
