There were many reasons that made us decide to move to the USA. First and foremost was the expense. Cost of living and education was too expensive for an average family to be able to live with. Lack of education, over population, resistance to change, complacency and demure acceptance of fate are the contributing factors for living in abject poverty. Government is sincerely trying to help but is impeded by corrupt officials and the system. Change is coming around but that too is expensive in every sense of the word. First few days in the USA were not bad for us. Adapting to a completely different environment was not hard enough. Although my first day at the school was completely opposite, because there were plenty things that I figured were
Life will give you many opportunities to decide your future. It will give you different path and some different incident which reshape or impact your rest of your life. I came to USA from Delhi, India when I was 19 yrs. old. This moving experience has deeply impacted my life and made me the person who I am today.
It can be very challenging to move away from the country you grew up in. Recalling all those moments of laughter, excitement, and adventure can only make one more and more depressed. I was born in Port-Au -Prince, which is the capital of Haiti and raised in Gonaives. I spend most of my early childhood in Haiti. I only knew my native language, food, music, and history. I was only familiar with my native holidays and celebration. Therefore, the day my mother came to me and told me I had been awarded my resident card, and we had to move to America. My life changed forever.
Those who know me personally, know that I wouldn’t be where I am right now without my parents. In order to give me the best opportunities, both my parents, born and raised in Vietnam, made many sacrifices, one of which included moving to the states. Larissa Martinez, McKinney Boyd High School’s 2016 Valedictorian, words, “while parents metaphorically move mountains for their children, you (her mom) literally moved countries for my sister and me,” have left a mark on me and although my story may not be to her extent, I can certainly say that my parents did the same.
Since early colonial times, America has had the reputation of a life where dreams come true. People flocked to America for a new chance at life from European countries and many other various locations in the world. America had high standards to live up to, but did they fully live up to these high expectations? This question could be answered on several different viewpoints. The first major viewpoint is the pros of moving to America and the second is the cons of migrate to a better life.
I came to America from Pakistan two years ago. I am currently attending Broward College to get my associate degree. One of my most important goals is to get a master’s degree in aerospace engineering and become an engineer. To achieve this goal, I am very passionate. I have worked very hard to maintain good grades. I have joined clubs and faced many difficulties to be where I am. I am passionate about math and physics and due to that reason I want to attend a prestigious school for sciences and become an engineer. Unfortunately, I cannot afford to get the education; therefore, I am working hard to get scholarships.
Many people come to the United State to achieve dreams and goals. People live there country and there family for a better life, is very difficult to many family but something the circumstance and the economic forces them to take these decision base on economic and there particular problems.
“Why do people come to America?” Many people may have asked themselves this question. Soon these people end up believing that it is simply because they want to. However, in reality, people come to America for a new way of life which would then change their conditions and make them prosper. Along with a goal to seek new opportunities that were not available in their native country. Afterall, immigrants would mainly want to experience a new start in their lives.
Proceeding to a different country is in, step forward to your life, but it can also be different from your original habits. If I were to travel to a different country, I would move to England for its good community. In that location would be trials for me to overcome my different habitats. Becoming a citizen will be a struggle to adjust to but it's not impossible to surmount.
I come from a country, Afghanistan, where 99 percent of the nation is Muslim and the majority of the people are illiterate. I am Muslim and grow up in an Islamic country. When I was in Afghanistan, I had no knowledge about other religions. Since I moved to America, I am thrilled that I started my school and got so much knowledge about others religions and cultures. In addition to that, our country’s government is very weak and people are suffering a lot in terms of all lives aspect. I always wanted to study something so that I can at least bring a positive change into people’s lives. I am very delighted that from such a poor country I came, study in America.
Jose advices people who are thinking to immigrate in the United States that they should because of the opportunities, but to work hard and accomplish the goal they are coming for. For example if they come because of poverty then they need to make sure they accomplish something that will help their family back home. Because, why will you leave your family to immigrate to a new country and in the end do not do anything to make a change or impact in your family.
Imagine what it’s like to step through a door into a new world, known as the land of opportunities. To many people, America is a paradise filled with the best of the best. Immigrants from all over the world left everything behind to start new, but is it really like paradise. People migrate to the US with nothing but the hope of freedom and a better life. But, why do they give up everything just to live here. Why do people migrate to the US and what problems do they face? Immigrants migrate to the US for a brighter future, hoping that they would fit in, but are faced with problems that makes life here not as great as it seems.
On October 22, 2001 my parents made the sacrificial decision of moving to the United States in hopes of providing a brighter future for my brother and I. Coming from a country where education and healthcare were not considered a right, but rather a privilege, I have had the misfortune of witnessing the discernible impact that detrimental poverty has on the overall health of a population. That being said, from very early on I promised myself to never take advantage of the sacrifices my parents have endured, the freedom I have attained, and the education I have received.
Nearly twenty days into taking office, president Donald Trump has looks to fulfill some of his campaign promises by signing 19 executive orders and memoranda. Some of the orders he signed left the atmosphere on the streets of US and its bustling and impressively modern metropolis cities and the capital, Washington DC, feels tense.
My story starts in the year of 2003, when I decided to follow up on my
On September 4, 1999, I was born in Victoria Jubilee hospital in Kingston, Jamaica. My family comes from the inner city of a country that is poverty stricken, politically corrupt, with an excessive murder rate. Despite the many flaws, I was taught to love my culture and respect others. My family came to America to have a better opportunity in life.