When people move to a new country, gratitude often becomes the first emotion expected of them. “You must be so grateful to be here,” people say, and in many ways, they’re right. Opportunities for education, safety, or stability are things to be thankful for. But over time, I began to realize that the idea of gratitude can also carry quiet expectations: to adapt quickly, to stay positive, and to remain thankful, even when facing loneliness, misunderstanding, or exclusion. I’ve

I arrived in Paris on August 20th 2019. Like other immigrants, I moved here in search of a better life, though as an educated white male,...

(Adapted Verbatim) “What took place can only be described as a miracle,” wrote Archbishop Desmond Tutu. In South Africa’s first...

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)  is the way businesses give back to society—through philanthropy, community engagement, and...

Living in a big city can be exciting, but it can also get lonely – especially if you’ve moved from another country. I know this well: I’m...