Immigrant Motivation Report

Before WORLD WAR I, military service represented a source of black pride. Black educators, clergymen, and the press frequently referred to Negro heroes of America’s past wars. After the Civil War, the U.S, Army maintained four regular Negro regiments –the 9th and 10th Calvary and the 24th and 25th Infantry. These units included veterans of the civil war and the frontier Indian fighting regiments. Retired sergeants often became respected, conservative leaders in their communities. This history set a foundation for black support and involvement in America’s future wars.

In “The Good Immigrant student “, Bich Minh Nguyen talks about how her life was a child and how her life was like living in a white neighborhood in Michigan. At first when they had recently move to Michigan her Latina stepmother had a strong belief on bilingual education so Bich and her sister were sent to a school that had a bilingual educational program because her step mother feared that they would forget how to speak Vietnamese. There for the girls attended that school but there problem was not that they didn’t understand English but it was that they had trouble understanding Vietnamese they decided to not attend their bilingual classes anymore and the stepmother realized that the girls weren’t interested in learnig both languages.

From an early childhood, I was able to learn the values of hard work, discipline, humility, and determination. I learned this from my parents who would work in the hot sun slaving away in the orchards. Every night I would watch them come home from work exhausted. Their checkered shirts and ripped denim jeans drenched in pesticide chemicals. Their fingers would be chapped and their faces burnt from the long day in the sun. When I turned nine, I finally got to see the realities and the difficulty of field labor.

There are many questions arises when it comes to the way different cultures manage everyday life. In the book, The Immigrant Advantage by Claudia Kolker, gives us some explanations on their survival techniques. This book can help some Americans like me; live a healthy, happy and hopeful lifestyle. The Author suggests that some of us Americans can learn a few tips on immigration living. To support her information the author goes on a journey and talks face to face to some of the immigrants that moved to the U.S. with their families. Also she gives some details on her past life experiences that helped her cope with life expectations.

Leaving you're home is never easy but its exciting that is if your going to college, starting a new life with your husband, or you got the new job in another state. But how about leaving home because there is no future in your country, the government is corrupt, drug cartel are growing, and the people are barley making ends meet. You have been abounded, but there is a way out. The neighbor country is one filled with hope, freedom, and opportunity. Will you take it? Will you take this chance? Mexican immigrants have and this is what Americans seem to have taken for granted.

My grandpa used to be racist and sometimes he still says racist things to me, and he once said “you know before they never let Niggers fight the same fight as white people.” Also, because my family has many different races within us. The Tuskegee Airmen are something that sparked my interest because not only were they the first aviator pilots in the United States, but they were also black, and that’s huge for WWII. I would describe the Tuskegee Airmen; it would be pride, because of all they had accomplished throughout their years. They were very well educated and extremely smart, which not many blacks were. The Tuskegee Airmen would mark a new spot in history because they helped the military become desegregated. They were not the only black soldiers in the war but as I said before, my grandpa also fought in the war, He remembers when the whites couldn’t fight with the blacks. They were very racist back then, which is not a splendid thing to be relating this too, but it’s the truth. It’s what it was back then and part of who he is because of the way he's raised and taught back then. Learning about the reform movements was another topic I enjoyed learning. As you see in their title’s they were movement’s to make society a better place for people of all races and genders to live. I'm all for change, so learning about all the different

Since I was a child, I knew that I intended to be on the field of business when I grew up. However I didn’t knew which specific career I will aspire to pursue. Two years ago, I found out on my way out of the library of a volunteer opportunity at the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA). I was hesitant since I had never done tax preparation before, but I was excited about learning the process. I decided to join the training, and I am extremely glad I did. I passed the exam to be a certified tax preparer, and after the first couple of weeks volunteering there, I realized that my career goal was to work on tax preparation. In the future, I intend to apply for a job to be part of that program, because I love that they are able to aid

The three modes of immigrant incorporation into American society are the primary labor, secondary labor, and ethnic enclaves. According to Healey (2013) primary labor includes the high skilled/paying jobs with a high security, and different advantageous benefits (pg. 430). The immigrants that are under this labor are usually educated in American universities, giving them the opportunities to be highly killed individuals in education and business (Healey, 2013, pg. 430). Due to being or entering this labor (Nigerian, Iranian, Indian and Egyptian immigrants) have fewer racist interactions (Healey, 2013, pg. 431). The secondary labor includes the low paying, part time, and low skilled jobs that immigrants with no education or little education fall under (Healey, 2013, pg.

I am from a country with beautiful landscapes that has turned into a warzone country.

Rose Drive where about 35 residents who do not have other access than SR 121 (Silverado Trail)

This topic is about the hardships and mental effects on being a immigrant. In this day and age many conflicts happen between ethnic groups, countries and even families. Also natural disasters play a big factor in created situations in which people have nowhere to go. My father was an immigrant once when he first came to this country and what I can infer from his experiences and say from what I already know is that being an immigrant isn’t easy and affect the mind in so many ways. People must know what these people go through on a daily basis because only then will we understand the physiological effects on the human mind of being an immigrant.

I always kept in my mind how my father worked day and night for little pay to provide for my family. Seeing both of my parents struggling as two young immigrants trying to provide a home for two kids was the fuel that kept me pushing forward. I am the oldest, so naturally responsibility was placed on my shoulders. I had to take care of my younger brother, while my parents worked. I also served as a translator for my mother who spoke very little English. My parents barely received education in high school, so I helped my mom and dad with most of the paperwork. I remember writing letters for immigration, employers, lawyers, and to the court for several family members.

For my veteran essay, I decided to interview my grandpa, Joe (my mom’s dad). When he served, he served in the army as a chef for two years. His rank was specialist, 5th class. In 1965, Joe came home from work and saw his girlfriend (my grandma) and his mom looking at a letter, crying. She gave him the letter and he felt a bus token. When you were drafted, they would give you a bus token to get to the army. He was stationed in Fort Gordon in Georgia. He stayed in the U.S because his father died when he was eight years old and he had to support his mother and my grandma.

When you need help with immigration law it's important to turn to someone who is an expert. You never want to leave something so important to chance. In Bridgeport, CT turn to GAD Legal LLC. Being from a third world country, I know what it means to struggle. I understand the deep in your heart and soul desire to find a better life for yourself and your family. Immigration law is my passion because to me helping others achieve their dreams is important to me. I know that immigration can be scary. The unknown almost always is. However, it's still something that many are willing to do in order to find that better life they are looking for. I want to be part of helping you achieve your goals. I love seeing the sense of relief on my clients face

Accordingly, have completed this stage of the process and now I can start with the preparation for the trip.