Child Migrant Voices in Modern Britain

List of Illustrations
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Researching Child Migration

1. "If Then, Why Not Now?": Blanca Stern (nee Schreiber) and Necha (Natalie) Gluck (nee Dux) who arrived from Austria, aged 8 and 10 respectively, in 1938
2. No Man's Land: Duncan Ross who arrived from India, aged eight, in 1956
3. Precious Cargo: Argun Imamzade who arrived from Cyprus, aged fourteen, in 1964
4. Following Mum to the 'Motherland': Richard Lue and Roberta who arrived, aged 7 and 8 respectively, from Jamaica in 1964
5. "I Much Prefer Roasted Rat": Maurice Nwokeji who arrived, aged nine, from Nigeria, in 1970
6. The Battle of Brick Lane: Six young people who arrived from East Pakistan subsequently Bangladesh, aged eleven to sixteen, between 1969 and 1973
7. A Pakistani Scot with a Mid-Atlantic Drawl: Zohra who arrived from Pakistan in 1975
8. Out of her depth: Linh Vu who arrived, aged seven, from Vietnam in 1979
9. A Child Soldier Who Knew Too Much: Henry Bran who arrived, aged seventeen, from El Salvador in 1981
10. "Caught in a Flow of Water": Eylem Binboga who arrived, aged twelve, from Turkey in 1987
11. Love of the Motherland: Ahmed Ali, originally from Somaliland, who arrived, aged eleven, via Djibouti in 2004; Said who arrived, aged sixteen, from Somalia in 2012
12: Girl Power - finding a talent and following a dream: Bilqis who arrived from Yemen in 2005 and Nimo, aged fifteen, who arrived from Somaliland, in 2009
13: Chapter 13: On Her Own: Mariam who arrived, aged sixteen, from Guinea in 2006
14: "Home is Where the Love Is": Yosef, originally from Eritrea, who arrived aged sixteen, in 2011
15. Seeking Sanctuary on a Scottish Island Syrian children who arrived from Lebanon, aged six - sixteen, on the Isle of Bute, Scotland in 2015
16"We will win": Mariia who arrived, aged thirteen, from Ukraine in 2022

Conclusion: "If I had a magic wand": Final thoughts and insights