Inch Allah Dimanche And Almany Film Analysis

Improved Essays
“It is the unhealable rift forced between a human being and a native place, between self and its true home: its essential sadness can never be surmounted.” (Edward, 2002). To identify where is their home is a major problem for Islamic migrants, in particular for the second and third generation migrants. Unlike immigrants, migrants always are temporary works; they do not have passport and protection from the government that they are working. Most of them live in the country as an outsider.
From 1950 to 1990 is a massive migration era, most of the migrations is in France and Germany. Because after the Second World War, France and Germany as the main battlefield have been destroyed and need to be reconstructed. Also, as France and Germany used to the colony the Islamic countries, the migrants from these countries can
…show more content…
In Inch’ Allah Dimanche, mostly focus on the problems of first generation migrants. Zouina struggles against her mother-in-law 's tyrannical hand and her husband 's distrustful bitterness. She tries so hard to adjust to her life in exile. To be honest, Zounia might be the lucky one because she finally finds a way to deal with the things around her; and she chooses to accept this, to live like a German. As for Aicha, Zounia’s mother-in-law, tries so hard to keep her religions, to not be merged with French culture. She is afraid to be alone; that’ s why she always ask Zouina to do things for her in order to feel like that she still in Algeria. To completely contradict with the French culture is actual makes Aicha feeling worse than before. Additionally, although Malika really wants to have a Algerian friends, but because of the loyalty to her own culture, she has to reject Zounia. Aicha and Malika are the representative of the migrants who want to keep their traditional culture and being an outsider of the

Related Documents

  • Improved Essays

    For the Chinese however, 1965 saw a lot of Asian immigration. The government removed all restrictions from Asian immigration, which allowed the Asian population in America to quadruple. For the Vietnam section, the textbook states that many Vietnamese people were fleeing their country in hopes of saving their lives. There was a Vietnamese wave of migrants in 1975 that did not choose to come to America. The Vietnamese people were driven out of their country, because of events that surrounded the country and its people.…

    • 1398 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    A great book to read, However a hard book to find the great details that argue that race and ethnicity are socially constructed. Newly wed couple, travel from Baghdad to the village of El Nahra. On the way to El Nahra, She meets an elderly woman who help her in getting an abaya. While being there, they begin to discuss about El Nahra. “You won’t be able to stand it.…

    • 1076 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Faith And Diplomacy

    • 1101 Words
    • 5 Pages

    Primary reason for migration is Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), which is the extremist…

    • 1101 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Throughout American history millions upon millions of people have arrived from around the world to find new life and better ways of living and some immigrants were not welcomed in the country with open arms. The immigration rate in the 1900’s increased dramatically compared to the rate in the late 1800’s (Morey). The most immigrants came from Russia, Poland, Italy, countries that have different cultures and language than the United States (“Immigration in the Progressive Era”). Other immigrants came from Northern Europe, Canada, and Latin America. By 1910, Eastern and Southern Europe made up 70 percent of the incoming immigrants (Ibis Communications).…

    • 152 Words
    • 1 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Alon Refugees

    • 1870 Words
    • 8 Pages

    Warsan Shire says, “No one leaves home unless a home is the mouth of a shark.” Refugees are people who are leaving their country to escape civil war and natural disaster, or because of religious persecution. Most immigrants come to the US to escape poverty, oppression, and to get better opportunities for themselves and for their children. No one wants to leave their home country, family, and friends, but sometimes it is dangerous to stay in their home country. When immigrants and refugees arrive in the United States, they are generally safer, but still they are living in harsh conditions and unfriendly environments.…

    • 1870 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Great Essays

    People are constantly on the move past and present, searching for something promising, more opportunities and a purpose. All of these fall into the category of migration, which is not a new phenomenon to us humans because throughout history, up until now, people were and are always moving from place to place which results in the changes in the population statistics. Some find migration as an opportunity to have a successful life, meanwhile for others, it is a challenging process. There were two eras in the American History that highlight this. They are the Gilded Age and the Roaring Twenties.…

    • 1361 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Kunama Refugee

    • 818 Words
    • 4 Pages

    After watching the documentary “Home Across Lands”, I have gained a better understanding of the hardships that refugees must go through and the obstacles they must overcome to get and live in America. This documentary shows Kunama refugee’s lives before traveling to American and after they’ve been approved to live in America. It is evident that throughout the film, their culture and physical environment have a major impact of their behavior in both before and after their relocation to the United States. This film gives us a variety of people to listen and learn about the refugee process, in which it shows us that this situation is a reality in that people are suffering in another country and just want to live in a safer environment and live…

    • 818 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    The Immigrant Community

    • 1275 Words
    • 6 Pages

    While some success is apparent in reaching goals of employment and English language abilities, overall indicators suggest many refugee households need assistance with job placement and language training beyond their first year in the U.S.(Shaw & Poulin, 2015). Actually, as soon as they arrive, acculturation to a new society is difficult for all immigrant groups, regardless of age and country of origin (Baffoe, Cheung, & Asimeng-Boahene, 2012). The critical issues are involved in the multiple struggles of acculturation of immigrant and refugee in their new environments. Buffoe et al.…

    • 1275 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Once again, the least number of people came from the Soviet Union with 2,500 immigrants. The amount of immigrants from Asian countries nearly tripled as 427,600 people arrived in America. Vietnamese immigrants, still yielding the smallest amount of immigrants, grew exponentially with a total of 4,300 immigrants. There was a total of 29,000 people from the African countries (immigration p872). The decade after this time period, 1971-1980, proves to be the most telling with the shift in immigration trends.…

    • 1091 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Decent Essays

    Immigration in the 20th century peaked after the Second World War. Many people from many countries came to the Netherlands, looking for a new life, or a job. Not just locals from countries overseas migrated, but also the Dutch living in the former colonies, like Indonesia. Many Dutch people from Indonesia came back home after the war. They are seen as the first wave of immigration.…

    • 430 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Mexican Immigration Policy

    • 1007 Words
    • 5 Pages

    As of the 20th century, immigrants were rapidly moving into the United States. It was a period in which the United States was becoming more progressive and industrialized. Yet, the country would still be overcoming the Great Depression of 1929, which lasted up until the late 1930’s. Within this era, immigration policies in the U.S. would encourage an increase of immigration from Mexico. However, as time progressed and the country took on an economic downturn, US immigration policies have limited or excluded Mexican immigrants.…

    • 1007 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Ikwe: Film Analysis

    • 802 Words
    • 4 Pages

    When he came to the film, it was clear to see that it 's the Algonquians focused on survival. The menfolk used on the hunting and gathering wall of the womenfolk used one the food processing. In an early scene of the movie it displayed the women processing the food. They wear matching red berries against fabric for the purpose of eating, along with preparing the meat to be cooked .The Algonquian and also worked on but tentacle skills at the very end of the movie when everyone in the tribe became sick.…

    • 802 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Great Essays

    Ingrid Nin Throughout his campaign for the United States Presidency, President-Elect Donald J. Trump has made a clear stance against immigration. One of his longtime promises that he has made is that America will “Begin working on an impenetrable physical wall on the southern border, on day one. [And] Mexico will pay for the wall” ().…

    • 1614 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Illegal Immigrants Should be Provided a Pathway to Citizenship The American dream can defined as the idea that all American citizens have a chance for great success and happiness in life. To many, America is viewed as a place where opportunity is around every corner. Not every country offers the same freedoms as the United States, so immigrants travel from their country to another in hopes of obtaining a better life for not only them, but their families as well. Not every person that comes over is legal, however.…

    • 1329 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Improved Essays

    The securitization of migration is a field of intense controversy both in terms of academic debate and also in terms of the policy making. The reason lies in the great political and ethical dilemmas that arise from the promotion of migration as a contemporary security threat. At the European Union level, migration has become increasingly securitized since the 1980s, and was seen first and foremost as a threat to national identity. In contrast, the securitization of migration in the United States took place in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks of September 11, where terrorism became the bases for framing the groundwork for securitizing discourses and practices relative to migration.…

    • 730 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays