Resilience and humanitarianism(by Diego Romero)

21.02.2021
Resilience and humanitarianism. Diego Romero. CC-BY-SA
Resilience and humanitarianism. Diego Romero. CC-BY-SA

Luna (moon (in English)not her real name) came to Catalonia just when she was in her pre-teens. It was not the first grieving separation that she experienced, since Luna in early childhood had said goodbye to her mother, when she left her country looking for new horizons. His luck was a grandmother, from her he received values and courage. From his father, strength and culture. At that moment she did not know that she was destined to leave the country, following in her mother's footsteps, nor did she know that she would experience a triple mourning; the loss of his father, the separation from his grandmother and the abandonment of the country. Luna arrives in Catalonia with a range of conflicting emotions, of reunion and loss. Now she is a teenager, of Moroccan origin who lives in Lleida. She has been built with a resilient drive and a spirituality marked by the culture of origin. His prudence generates an aura of mystery. Each woman who is integrated into Catalan society brings this mystery, of grief, loss, strength and resilience. Life stories that generate admiration and give us the opportunity to open ourselves to true reflection.


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