- Start playing the video
- Click CC at bottom right
- Click the gear icon to its right
- Click Subtitles/CC
- Click Auto-translate
- Select language you want
The Challenges of Moving into a New Country
Moving into a new country can be scary for anybody. Not knowing anyone, not use to climate change, not having the resource or even having the proper education. With the struggles of moving into a new country in mind, people don’t need to worry. Many of them are trying to leave their country because of the government or starting a new life. Back in the day, there weren’t many resources or help provided. So immigrants have a hard time finding a job because our education system doesn’t match with their countries education system. They also have huge communications barrier between people. Their English isn't good yet or they have a strong accent so it hard for people to understand. They also have cultural barriers because where they're from they're no use to the custom of cultures and they feel alone.
In this episode of In Focus by U Multicultural by Mark Aaron. He interviews the Immigrant Center Manitoba employees and how they immigrated here and the struggles they faced moving here in Winnipeg. They now help immigrants moving here by giving them the resource and help they need to live in Winnipeg. The employees at the Immigrant Centre Manitoba were former immigrants and refugees wanting to move here in Canada. They know the struggles and difficulties of finding a job and getting the education they need. They also struggle of getting a visa to work and live here as well. They now put their knowledge and resources that they gather to help other immigrants have a happy and successful life here in Winnipeg
Add new comment
U Multicultural is the ethnocultural media channel established with the objective of serving the diverse communities and contributing to the dynamic multicultural identity of Manitoba and Canada by offering accessible multi-ethnic television and radio services that offer information programming and other high-quality programming focused on ethnocultural communities of Canada.
We encourage comments which further the dialogue about the stories we post. Comments will be moderated and posted if they follow these guidelines:
The Community Media Portal reserves the right to reject any comments which do not adhere to these minimum standards.