This really is a challenge, and I pray that you can find resolution for your status as soon as possible.
If the need were to develop, have you considered seeking asylum in another country?
Composer, percussionist, artist, self-backing choir.
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Annette Walker
@Troisnyx
Age 33, she/they
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Lancashire, UK
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Comments
Where would you recommend? But you bet I've considered it. I fear for my life enough to make this an option.
Perhaps the US or Canada. I'm not fully sure about the asylum procedures for either county. A source I found on CNN from a few years ago- http://edition.cnn.com/interactive/2010/10/world/interactive.asylum.seekers/- shows that Sweden and Norway are very good places to go to for asylum. In any case, I'd do as much research as I could before deciding on where I'd go.
Holy shit that is some f'd up shit right there. I can't possibly begin to imagine how hard that must be for you. I really hope you'll find your place in this world. If not in England, maybe somewhere else.
I hope and pray for the same too. There is very much that I know I can give...
Some people seem to think freedom includes sharing stereotypes in public, which can lead to stupid behavior. It's the job of better people, to recognize and act when this happens ._. lest it go unchallenged, and accepted.
Sharing stereotypes has its limits. The way I see it, if stereotypes are shared, they must be shared with the intent of having them removed once and for all. There's no use bottling up one's disdain over the fact that people think females are property of their fathers until marriage, for instance, or even.... if a male equivalent ever existed. These things need to be told.
I do agree with you though: people ought to recognise and act when this happens. In Malaysia there's only a little growing sentiment about human rights. Up till now, many of us have been fed with the junk given to us at state-run schools, that 'human rights-ism' is a social ill, and it is told in more ways than just one. Sometimes it is told subliminally, in school plays, in speeches, whatever. There are human rights organisations there, but a lot of them operate clandestinely for fear of provoking the government's ire. And as for the people themselves...... I don't know if many actually realise the impact of what's going on. Perhaps if they understood it, they'd act, but I don't think many people do understand. Still: it's not right for me to keep silent when everyone is keeping silent over a human rights violation. It is my duty as a human being to stand up for my fellow brethren.
Glad to hear you're fighting the good fight. If you seek asylum in the US, come to Washington State. Avoid the south.
VicariousE
When I read you were originally from Malaysia, I knew straight off there was a problem, since I already knew of your Indian descent. Not as bad as Korea before the split-up, but still plenty bad. Seems like this sort of thing exists everywhere.
Troisnyx
Sometimes I cannot help but ask... All I want is to be free; is that too much to ask?