Ethical and Independent Journalism… Journalism for immigrants
Friday, October 23, 2026
A chance family revelation led Argentine journalist Cristina Rafanelli to uncover the extraordinary life of her great-aunt Leda Rafanelli — an anarchist writer, feminist, Muslim and former lover of Benito Mussolini — while tracing the enduring parallels between political repression, resistance and storytelling across generations. The Prisma spoke to her.
Seven jobs in four months, language barriers, workplace abuse and precarious living conditions shaped a young Spanish actor’s arrival in Scotland. Sharing life with people from different countries profoundly changed his understanding of migration and cultural diversity. María Marzo “I never thought that my ideas and personal values […]
Unstable contracts, low wages and workplace pressure shaped a Spanish graduate’s experience before emigrating. In London, he is trying to build a future through temporary jobs, persistence and gradual cultural adaptation. Javier Duque Before his final university exams in June last year, Miguel Angel, realised that it was […]
Immigrants will feel the toll of tougher immigration rules from now on, and for those in power -in Parliament and government- they are the surest way to protect themselves from the backlash of the consequences these changes might have. But to what extent do they understand the suffering of the […]
After losing his job in Spain, an Ecuadorian migrant moved to the UK without contacts or clear plans. Unexpected support from strangers transformed his experience abroad and reshaped his understanding of friendship and solidarity. He is 44-years-old and is exhausted despite his robust stature – he is a little […]
.jpg)
