Peerless Immigration Services’ Post

Happy Guru Nanak Jayanti! 🌟 May the divine teachings of Guru Nanak Dev Ji illuminate the path of your immigration pioneer with wisdom, compassion, and prosperity. Wishing you a year filled with success and positive journeys! #GuruNanakJayanti #ImmigrationPioneer #ProsperityAndBlessings Pawan Sharma .

Here, we look at some of the challenges and policies facing the new taoiseach.

East vs. West: Indian Diaspora with our fun and informative quiz. How well do you know your roots? Do you think you know India’s diverse regional traditions and languages? Test your knowledge with our fun quiz below! Do share your answers in the comments below with us! #IndianDiaspora #CulturalRoots #NewIndiaAbroad

Every border community in the world experiences migration, intermarriage, and cultural exchange with its neighbors. This phenomenon is not unique to the Igbos of Delta State. Take, for example, Strasbourg. Many assume it is in Germany because of its German-sounding name, but it is actually in France, close to the German border. In Ondo State, Nigeria, a similar mix exists with the Ijaws. Omoyele Sowore of Sahara Reporters, for instance, is Ijaw but from Ondo State, as Ondo shares boundaries with Ijaw communities. Along the Shagamu-Benin Expressway, the last town in Ondo State is Ofosu, while the first town in Edo State is Ohosu, showcasing the similarity in names due to their proximity. This same blend is observed between Anambra and Kogi States. In 2018, Governor Obiano of Anambra State appointed an Igala man, Bonaventure Enemali, as a commissioner. Enemali hails from Nzam in Anambra, a region near the Kogi boundary where indigenous Igbos also reside. Similarly, in the Kwara/Kogi area, the Okun-Yoruba people exhibit this cultural and linguistic mix. Enugu and Ebonyi States share boundaries with Benue, while Ebonyi also borders Cross River. The influences are evident in their languages, names, and traditions. In Abia State, towns like Abiriba, Ohafia, Arochukwu, and Bende, which are close to Akwa Ibom and Cross River, exhibit similarities in names, traditions, and attire. The traditional ruler of Abiriba is called Enachioken, and it is common to see Abia natives with names like Etim, Mang, Ekpo, and Ojo. https://lnkd.in/dgUGJG6H

Dying customs differ from culture to culture https://lnkd.in/eBRaFi9P

Catherine in Spain 🇪🇸 No. 24 : Are Chinese people cold 🥶 or wam 🔥？ Several days ago I encountered a Russian 🇷🇺lady who was hiking with her Irish ☘️ friend and his baby. When I commented Chinese and Russians often seemed to be cold in the beginning, the Irish gentleman said:” No, Chinese people are so warm🔥. When I lived in China, lots of people checked on me and the community always included me. In the West, however, because of individualism,I have to go the extra mile to make friends. “ This gentleman’s comment is pretty interesting as in Spain lots of people tell me that Chinese people are so cold🥶 . My thoughts: Since in China we have the "foreigners are our international friends" mentality, most people treat foreigners very well. His community viewed him as part of the community, one of them, so they also included him. How is your experience with the Chinese people? Do you consider us cold or warm? #culturaldifferences #internationalbusiness #spanishbusiness #chinesebusiness #china #spain #chineseculture #culturaldifferences #liveinchina #liveinspain #workabroad #liveabroad #chinese #chinamarket #culturaldiversity #culturalawareness #culturalexchange #interculturalcommunication #interculturalcompetence #shareyourthoughts #shareyourstory #shareyourjourney #lifelearning  #culturalawareness #culturematters #chinesetourism #chinesetourists

Get all the info you need to make your trip from Nepal to the US a success! Read our blog post on culture, customs & resources 📚🤝🗣️ #triptoUSA #lalmon

Before running a program in a new overseas location, I like to familiarise myself with the local customs, do's and don'ts. This helps me avoid unintentional cultural slip-ups. 🌍🤝 #CulturalAwareness #GlobalPreparation #LeadershipTraining

🌏 We take national borders as a fact of life. But does it have to be this way? Hassaan Bin Sabir reports. “They ever ask you, ‘Where you from?’ Like, ‘Where you really from? The question seems simple, but the answer’s kinda long.” Those are the opening verses to #RizAhmed's song “Where You From” from his album The Long Goodbye (2020). Ahmed explores the tension between the geographies we inhabit and the ones we come from. But he also points to a more fundamental futility: we are always more than the boxes in which people place us. National borders are one such box. In some ways, borders are very real. We see them as walls and fences and immigration counters. But borders are also imagined. They are lines people have drawn on maps. We imbue the territories inside these lines with meanings and ideologies, and through these, adjudicate who belongs and who does not, who can enter and who cannot. Modern-day borders weren't always a given — #SouthAsia's borders, too, are the projections of a colonizer. But to understand their roots, we have to revisit #Europe in the 1500s and the start of an unhealthy obsession. https://lnkd.in/gqu-fb3Z