What if migrants, rather than the point of contention they have become, were the key to bridging the divide of our polarized politics?

In our collective consciousness, the term “migration” conjures up images of hordes of refugees fleeing “their” country of birth for whatever reason (war, famine, poverty) and coming to “ours”. We think of Calais and the Channel crossing, of Syrians, Iraqis, Afghanis and Africans trying to make their way to northern Europe through the Balkans or the Mediterranean Sea, of Mexicans and other Central Americans at the southern border. Depending on our politics and our worldview, we end up either feeling sorry for migrants or seeing them as a problem. In both cases we end up dehumanizing them.
We’ve got it all wrong…

PRAISE FOR THE NEW NOMADS

BLACK ELEPHANT

The pandemic has brought many of us into a similar headspace, for the very first time.

What happens in Wuhan is, once and for all, everybody’s problem. But so is what happens in rural Kansas, Hull, Kinshasa, Lesbos and the Amazon forest. This unprecedented moment in the human trajectory calls for new conversations.
     Release date: 8 July 2021

Out now !

LISTEN TO THE MUSIC THAT INSPIRED THE BOOK

Release date: 8 July 2021

PREORDER NOW:

LISTEN TO THE MUSIC THAT INSPIRED THE BOOK