Tag: Venezuelan Migrants
Forced Migration and Our Life Projects
For many, the ‘Venezuelan dream’ has been damaged by the need to migrate. That dream, that project that we didn’t know we had for our lives, is our right. A right worth fighting for
The Elastic Families of Venezuela's Forced Migration
Some have been stretched out so much that they’ve broken, others are reuniting abroad, and some others have been replaced by community networks. This is how the family is changing in Venezuela
How the Russian Invasion Affects Remittances from Venezuelan Migrants
Hiking prices of gas and food in the countries home to our migrants, where the global inflation is already cutting expenses, will compromise the amounts of economic to send to Venezuela
A Bus Ticket for Venezuelan Walkers in Colombia
Colombia has welcomed Venezuelan refugees like no other country has. But now it needs to take an extra step
Hostility Map: the Reception of Venezuelan Migrants Across the Region
The events in the Chilean town of Iquique are just the latest chapter in a history of tensions sparked by Venezuela's migration crisis. What’s the situation in the main destinations of the continent? Here’s the broad picture
Venezuelans Now Cross The Rio Grande, Too
Men, women, children and elderly people are entering the United States via Rio Grande, following migratory routes and methods that Mexicans and Central Americans had traditionally used
Dealing with Chavista Propaganda in the Heart of San Francisco
The thing about first-world leftists who support chavismo is that they don’t realize they embody the imperialistic dynamics they criticize
Venezuela’s Migrant Crisis Is Made of Desperate Women
With 96% of households in poverty, and 79% in extreme poverty, the Venezuelan disaster isn’t gender neutral: women carry the brunt of survival for them and their families
Biden Administration Delivers TPS for Venezuelans, Finally
By honoring his electoral promise, the new U.S. President went further than the Trump administration in protecting Venezuelans in irregular status—but not as far as Colombia did
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