the immigrant
View allAll Photos Tagged immigrants
The wood duck (German: Brautente) is not a native European bird, its natural range is North America. A few specimens have found their way into German wildlife, howsoever.
Actually, as with many animals, this colorful specimen is not the bride ("Braut") but the groom ("Bräutigam") 😄
Old buildings in Athina for the Greek immigrants after the national catastroph of 1922 in Minor Asia. Still standing some of them, around the city.
5 photos stitched from the deep water harbor in Port-Venderes in the South of France.
Today the harbor is still having some fishing ships as they always have had.
For some years ago it was central for shipping men and equipment between France and Algeire.
Before that it was the last stop for the big ships going from Marseille via Port-Vendres with immigrants to the attractive USA (for sure a pre Trump period).
Some "barrels" problem with the lines here - but still a good view to this small maritim village.
Byodo-In Temple, a nondenominational Buddhist temple, located on O'aha in the Valley of the Temples Memorial Park, and dedicated in August 1968 to celebrate the 100th anniversity of the first Japanese immigrants to Hawaii.
We come from the land of the ice and snow. From the midnight sun, where the hot springs flow. The hammer of the gods. We'll drive our ships to new lands to fight the horde and sing and cry: Valhalla, I am coming!🎶.
Featuring
🔯 Blog: suegeelidecuir.com/2018/03/03/immigrant.
🔯 Venge Pentacle Nose Ring at Suicide Dollz.
🔯 Facebook Page: StyleItUpSL👍
More Credits
Signature Geralt Head.
Fallen Gods Inc. Wood Nymph Skin & Brier Tattoo.
Avi Glam Jadore Eyes.
Puerto Varas es la capital turistica del sur de Chile. Ubicada en la Provincia de Llanquihue en la Región de Los Lagos, a orillas del Lago Llanquihue a 1016 kms al sur de Santiago y a 20 kms al norte de Puerto Montt.
La ciudad fue fundada en 1853 a partir de la colonizacion principalmente de emigrantes provenientes de Alemania y Suiza hoy cuenta con 32.000 habitantes. Destaca por su belleza escenica, orden y limpieza asi tambien denominada la "Cuidad de las Rosas"
Es el punto de inicio para una serie de actividades principalmente del tipo "Turismo Aventura" entre los que destacan caminatas y ski en las laderas del Volcan Osorno, visitas al Lago Todos los Santos y Parque Nacional Vicente Perez Rosales con los Saltos del Río Petrohue, el Cruce Andino de los las Lagos Patagonicos, Pesca Deportiva (Flyfishing), kayaking, velerismo, y una infinidad de otras activividades derivadas de su entorno agricola y natural siempre verde.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Puerto Varas is the tourist capital of southern Chile. Located in the Province of Llanquihue in the Lakes Region on the shores of Lake Llanquihue to 1016 kms south of Santiago and 20 km north of Puerto Montt.
The city was founded in 1853 after the colonization mainly immigrants from Germany and Switzerland today has 32,000 inhabitants. Noted for its scenic beauty, order and cleanliness so also called the "City of Roses"
It is the starting point for a series of activities mainly of type "Adventure Tourism" among them hiking and ski on the slopes of Volcan Osorno, visits to Lake Todos los Santos and Vicente Perez Rosales National Park with the falls of Petrohue, the crossing of the Patagonian lakes, fishing (Flyfishing), kayaking, sailing, and a host of other activividades derived from the surrounding agricultural and natural evergreen
Assos, in the Canakkale Province of Turkey, is said to have been founded by immigrants from the nearby island of Lesbos in the 7th Century BC. The Temple of Athena, dedicated to the Goddess Athena, the protector of the city, has been dated to the 6th Century BC. It is the only example of Doric-style architecture from the Archaic period in Anatolia, and originally featured 34 columns and a statue of Athena. What remains is beautifully atmospheric, and its elevated position offers stunning views of Lesbos and the Aegean Sea.
Rhododendron sp.
“Rhododendron is a very large genus of about 1,024 species of woody plants in the heath family. They can be either evergreen or deciduous. Most species are native to eastern Asia and the Himalayan region, but smaller numbers occur elsewhere in Asia, and in North America, Europe and Australia.”
—Wikipedia
“About” the tenth power of two? Just passing along the text, not judging. Canada seems to have achieved peace and respect among its immigrant populations, now working hard on extending that to indigenous people.
Plants don’t care. This one seems happy to be here.
In the immigrant neighbourhood of Madrid's Lavapies, the walls bear witness to journeys across vast continents
Wild snowflakes: non-native —but naturalized— late-winter immigrants!
Trailhead Community Park of the East Decatur Greenway
Decatur (Winnona Park), Georgia, USA.
3 March 2025.
***************
▶ "Leucojum vernum —commonly called snowflake, spring snowflake, St. Agnes' flower (for the patron saint of virgins)— is a species of flowering plant in the amaryllis family (Amaryllidaceae), native to central and southern Europe from Belgium to Ukraine. Among other places, it is naturalized in the southern US states of Georgia and Florida. Each plant bears a single white flower with greenish marks near the tip of the tepal, on a stem about 4-8 inches tall (10–20 cm), sometimes up to 1.5 feet (45 cm). The bulbs, stems and leaves are highly poisonous if ingested."
— Wikipedia.
***************
▶ Photo by: YFGF.
▶ For a larger image, type 'L' (without the quotation marks).
— Follow on Instagram: @tcizauskas.
— Follow on Threads: @tcizauskas.
— Follow on Bluesky: @tcizauskas.
▶ Camera: Olympus OM-D E-M10 II.
— Lens: Olympus M.40-150mm F4.0-5.6 R.
— Edit: Photoshop Elements 15, Nik Collection (2016).
▶ Commercial use requires explicit permission, as per Creative Commons.
Nikkor 105mm Macro lens with Raynox DCR-150 snap-on macro lens
Upper Peninsula of Michigan
Green-Immigrant-Leaf-Weevil_0035-sc01
Thank you for the taking the time to visit, "fave" or comment, it's extremely kind of you! :-)
Nymphalis antiopa
Here in the UK this rare migrant is called the Camberwell Beauty, whereas in the USA and Europe it's called the Mourning Cloak.
(here) named after Camberwell in south-east London, where the first two specimens were seen in 1748, most sightings of the beautiful Camberwell Beauty now are from eastern England. However in good years, when large numbers of immigrants appear from Scandinavia, records may come from throughout Britain and Ireland.
It has to be said that a number of sightings have been recorded locally where it is known to be captive bred and most likely an escapee or release? It is still a stunning butterfly!
www.youtube.com/watch?v=L7IP4UlXvG8
The on-going refugee crisis in Europe hits home for me.... I was a refugee myself to the US some 40 years ago.... my heart is breaking for these people...
I am fortunate enough to live near a herd (or "fold" as they say back in Scotland) of Highland cattle, a "Scottish breed of rustic cattle."
"It originated in the Scottish Highlands and the Western Islands of Scotland and has long horns and a long shaggy coat. It is a hardy breed, able to withstand the intemperate conditions in the region."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highland_cattle
Thank you for visiting.
Like many of the diverse immigrants who lend a collectively unique quality to Hawaii, this Zulu Giant (Stapelia gigantea)—a succulent plant native to southeastern Africa—is thriving alongside Hunakai Street in Honolulu's Kahala neighborhood. It is sometimes called a carrion plant because its large flower emits a faint carrion odor, which attracts the insects that pollinate it. January 21, 2018
Tradescantia pallida is native to the lowland forests of southeastern Mexico, but has been spread far and wide by horticulturists. It has a close relative native to Colorado, Tradescantia occidentalis, which goes by the common names spiderwort, cow slobber and snotweed, These common names follow the excess production of saliva by cows and humans who eat the leaves, which are mucilaginous.
Each of the water droplets acts as a magnifying glass, showing the fine texture of the petals (most clearly seen in the largest size). Photographed in one of CU's greenhouses, managed by my favorite horticulturist/botanist, Tom Lemieux.
Halsbandsittich (Psittacula krameri manillensis) in Cologne
As a new citizen (neozoon) who was able to build up holdings of captive refugees, he is increasingly to be found in urban areas of the northern Mediterranean countries as a cultural successor. Alexander the Great brought him from Asia to Greece more than 2300 years ago, hence the name "Alexander Parakeet"
ENGLISH
The Eurasian Collared Dove, Streptopelia decaocto, also called the Eurasian Collared-Dove or simply the Collared Dove, is one of the great colonisers of the avian world. Its original range was warmer temperate regions from southeastern Europe to Japan. However, in the twentieth century it expanded across the rest of Europe, reaching as far west as Great Britain by 1953, and Ireland soon after. It also now breeds north of the Arctic Circle in Scandinavia. It is not migratory.
It was introduced into the Bahamas in the 1970s and spread to Florida by 1982. Its stronghold in North America is still the Gulf Coast, but it is now found as far south as Veracruz, as far west as California, and as far north as British Columbia and the Great Lakes. Its impact on native species is as yet unknown; it appears to occupy an ecological niche between that of the Mourning Dove and Rock Pigeon; some have suggested that its spread represents exploitation of a niche made available by the extinction of the Passenger Pigeon.
This is a gregarious species, and sizeable winter flocks will form where there are food supplies such as grain. The song is a coocoo, coo repeated many times. It is phonetically similar to the Greek decaocto ('eighteen'), to which the bird owes its name. Occasionally it also makes a harsh loud mechanical-sounding call lasting about 2 seconds, particularly when landing in the summer.
More info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurasian_Collared_Dove
-------------------------------------
CASTELLANO
La tórtola turca (Streptopelia decaocto) es una ave natural de Asia, pero ha ido avanzando por toda Europa, llegando a la península Ibérica en el año 1960.
Mide entre 28 y 33 cm, tiene un plumaje sin manchas, los adultos son de un gris claro y se camuflan fácilmente en los edificios de la gran ciudad. Tienen un característico collar negro ribeteado de blanco en el cuello. Cabeza gris y algo rosada, pecho gris rosado claro, cola grisácea por encima, con punta y bordes blancos por debajo, ancha banda terminal blanca. Pico negro y patas rojizas. Hay dos variedades de color, la marrón con una ligera tonalidad gris y la blanca. Ambos sexos son iguales en colorido. El macho se distingue de la hembra en que arrulla.
Early on Sunday morning hundreds of members of the Greek police force raided an unofficial refugee camp in the Greek port of Patras as part of a nationwide 'clean sweep" operation. The camp which has been in existence for nearly a decade was home to hundreds of immigrants, mainly from Afghanistan hoping to sneak aboard trucks headed for Italy.
See here for BBC footage. www.youtube.com/watch?v=A0OFotZdKC4
Using bulldozers the local authorities razed to the ground the shacks and huts that until recently housed an estimated 150 people. Several fires were reported as a result of the raid and according to official police sources 44 minors were detained along with 30 adults who will be held in a reception centre until they are deported. The raid has been criticised as "inhuman" and called a "pogrom" by the left wing SYRIZA party and the Greek Communist party.
The ruling New Democracy party has also announced that it will set up internment camps throughout the country to house those who do not have a legal right to stay in the country. It should be noted that at present Greece grants asylum to 0.1% of those who apply for it and has been repeatedly criticised by Amnesty International, other European governments and the UNHCR for its treatment of refugees and immigrants.
On the other hand the latest poll carried out by Public Issue found that 93% of those questioned thought that Greece could not take in any more immigrants and that 62% said that immigration is probably harming Greece.
Stung by his party's poor showing in the recent European elections prime minister Kostas Karamanlis has decided to get tough on the issue of immigration in order to avoid losing more support to the far right LAOS party. With the possibility of general elections in either September or March 2010 at the latest Karamanlis is hoping that a tough stance on crime and immigrants will help bring back voters who have deserted the party in droves after two years of corruption and influence peddling scandals involving several government ministers
my.nowpublic.com/world/greek-police-raze-refugee-camp-ground
my haircut lady lives with her family on a large dairy farm owned by her daddy. these are her neighbors.
(they grow acres of sunflowers some years.)
they are not DACA cows, but I'll bet some of their relatives were.
I hope mr trump doesn't plan on sending them back.
**from my son:
HUGE IMPACT - 43% of the Fortune 500 companies in 2017 (i.e., the 500 largest US companies as measured by annual revenues last year) were founded or co-founded by either an immigrant to the United States or by the child of an immigrant (source: Center for American Entrepreneurship).
none of these cows are entrepreneurs, either.
Processed with Blackie
Basilica of Santa Maria in Trastevere
The phrase "in Trastevere" (beyond the Tiber) describes the neighborhood of Rome in which the Basilica of Santa Maria is located. In ancient times, the neighborhood was mainly inhabited by immigrants, sailors, fishermen, and retired soldiers. Before Roman Emperor Constantine the Great (306–337 AD) decriminalized Christian worship by issuing the Edict of Milan in 313, Christian worship took place in "tituli"--private "house churches" that were sometimes named for the priest designated by church authorities as the patron. The original house church in this site was founded in 220 by Pope Callixtus I, who died in 222; and it became known as "Titulus Callisti."
The oratory of the house church that Pope Callixtus I proposed to build at this location necessitated displacement of part of the "Taberna meritoria" (a tavern and refuge for retired soldiers). This created a dispute between Christians and tavern-keepers. The new and young Roman Emperor Alexander Severus (approximately 14 years old)--not himself a Christian--settled the dispute in favor of the Christians, reportedly declaring, "I prefer that it should belong to those who honor God, whatever be their form of worship." Implicit in the young emperor's ruling, Christian worship in the church was known about and allowed 93 years before such worship's official decriminilization in 313's Edict of Milan. This then became one of the first locations (perhaps the very first location) of imperially permitted Christian worship in Rome.
According to inscriptions in the basilica, the original structure was rebuilt and enlarged in 340, restored in the 5th and 8th centuries, then re-erected on its old foundations in 1140-1143. The remains of Pope Callixtus I are preserved under the altar.
The central nave down which this photo looks, is built on the original floor plan. It is bounded on the sides by an assortment of granite columns that were taken from various ancient Roman ruins.
I assume it's extremely hard to be an immigrant. Especially if you are not young, immigrating from a traditional, rural country like Ethiopia to a Western, urban country like Israel, in which you, also, suffer from racism. The Ethiopian Jews longed to the holy land for years. I doubt if, in their dreams, they thought they would be accepted the way they are…
St. Stephen & the Incarnation Episcopal Church | Washington, DC | www.saintstephensdc.org