A lot of Pakistanis have migrated to European and American countries for the past few decades.Have their immigration made up for lack of opportunities(or whatever was their reason for leaving Pakistan)or are they repenting doing so.The older generation has not faced the problems that are being faced by younger generation…the dialemma of which path to follow, which culture to follow.It is also difficult for them to practice their religion in alien environments.
Interesting but huge subject.
Can you please narrow it down to something specific and then we can discuss it?
Puzzle, this is a good topic. There is multitude of reasons for such a state of affairs. You may feel that the earlier migrants did not face such challenges when moving to a new place, but they most certainly had their reasons. If you read some of the stories of earlier Desi immigrants, you will most certainly feel otherwise. They had their fair share of feeling discriminated and looked upon being exotic when they first moved to the West. In the early and late 60s, the focus was somewhat different. They were perceived more as a victim of their own cultivation, but the subsequent generations had different challenges. The case of the Chinese Scientist of Los Almos Labs is just a little sample of foreign cultural clutch.
I would love to talk to you more about it, but I am really busy now. In a few days. But, your inquiry is certainly very valid, and a unsullied one.
a very good subject, i will give areaction later. (
http://www3.pak.org/gupshup/smilies/frown.gif
Hafta work now, at least try to)
[quote]
Originally posted by NYAhmadi:
**Puzzle, this is a good topic. There is multitude of reasons for such a state of affairs. You may feel that the earlier migrants did not face such challenges when moving to a new place, but they most certainly had their reasons. If you read some of the stories of earlier Desi immigrants, you will most certainly feel otherwise. They had their fair share of feeling discriminated and looked upon being exotic when they first moved to the West. In the early and late 60s, the focus was somewhat different. They were perceived more as a victim of their own cultivation, but the subsequent generations had different challenges. The case of the Chinese Scientist of Los Almos Labs is just a little sample of foreign cultural clutch.
I would love to talk to you more about it, but I am really busy now. In a few days. But, your inquiry is certainly very valid, and a unsullied one.
**
[/quote]
Will you please tell me what is the background of" The case of the Chinese Scientist of Los Almos Labs ".
puzzle