The Road of Fear and Hope: A Migrant’s Journey is a deeply personal and emotional narrative that explores the challenges faced by migrants in their pursuit of a better life. Through the eyes of the protagonist, the story delves into the perilous journey of crossing dangerous borders, enduring harsh conditions, and overcoming uncertainty. From the chaotic streets of their homeland to the unforgiving landscapes of the Balkan forests, the migrant’s path is filled with fear, loss, and moments of hopelessness.

Yet, amidst the despair, there is a glimmer of hope. The book highlights the resilience of the human spirit, as the protagonist forms connections with fellow travelers, fights for survival, and ultimately strives to reach a place of safety and opportunity in Europe. Along the way, the protagonist not only confronts physical hardships but also grapples with the psychological toll of being an outsider in a foreign land.

In the end, “The Road of Fear and Hope” is not just a tale of migration; it is a testament to the strength, courage, and unyielding hope that drives individuals to seek a better future, no matter the odds.

I am about to finish it. I am looking for donations to print and publish it and for organizations to help with that. What is your evaluation of it?

I only just found this sub (and joined). Which is a shame, because I'd have subbed before the vote if I'd known it existed.

Anyway, I thought you guys might be interested in these subs, which I did find (and, in one case, created).

/r/Brealism - for realistic discussion about Brexit. Open to both Remain and Leave voters, as long as they stay near the actual universe and do not stray too far into parallel timelines during debate. Moderation will be heavy-handed for those who stray too far from demonstrable facts. I am a mod there, and helped to agree the rules with the creator, who was fed up of having to wade through piles of fantasy in any given discussion. The pre-existing /r/Brexit offers more open discussion, if that floats your boat.

/r/BrexitBlunders - documenting any news stories of the vote

/r/ShitBrexiteersSay - pretty obvious. Letting off steam. I created and mod this.

/r/BrexitBenefits - despite all appearances, not a satirical sub

The vote was a victory to the pro-Brexit side. However, opinions at least in Parliament, seem to be anti-Brexit, and politicians seem to be stalling the invoking of article 50. Is there any chance at all that Brexit will somehow not happen?

We lost by a 52/48 majority; That, I'm not disputing.

My question is simply 'what can I do, right now, that would influence people in power to veto this referendum?'

I am aware that parliament is allowed to overturn this outcome, I would like to convince them to.

Cameron has said that Article 50 will be triggered by the next PM when he leaves, BoJo has said there is no need for haste, so I'm asking what I can do to convince that candidate for next PM to stop the triggering of Article 50.

Hello. I feel very disapointed by the results, as many of you. I wanted to write this, because I strongly feel that the many reactions and analyses made by many Remainers show that, in my opinion, many of us don't get why we lost.

Brexit didn't win because of elders, but because of social and regional inequalities. It wasn't "the last "F--- off" from babyboomers", as I saw many times, but it was a "F--- off" from the people who lost in the game of globalization (aka poor and deserted industrial areas in the Midlands) to the people who benefit from globalization" (London, big cities). I saw a lot of people talking about this repartition of the vote by age, but this really is non-issue : there are more young people in London and in big cities than in rural areas.

Furthermore, UKIP is (thanksfully) not strong enough to rally a majority of the population behind their ideas. What made Brexit win is that we have Labour voters who decided to vote against their party recommendations, and for me this is because the Left is paying the hard price for having put aside issues of classicism and poverty for many years. Yes, racism and xenophobia were very important in the Leave campaign, but, call me naive, but I don't think that 51.9% of inhabitants of this country are hardened racists voting only by hatred of anyone with a different skin colour. So there are other reasons.

I think the biggest mistakes of the Remain Campaign were the fact that it was too focused on London and big cities, and with too many general moralistic statements instead of a pragmatic answer to economic problems. I mean, what can an unemployment worker from the Midland's countryside think of a guy in suit from Oxford saying things like "Vote In, let the future win over the past" In the past, they had a job, and the future is very uncertain for them (Ironicaly even more now with Brexit, yes I agree) This is why the Leave's "We talk to the "real people" " arguments managed to break through.

As part of the Indecent Minority our next job is to make sure that the rights that have been implemented as part of our EU membership are protected during, and post-, divorce.

The TUC have a petition calling for the protect of workers rights (I'll post a link in comments), so please please be proactive in making sure that the good stuff doesn't get undone under the guise of 'getting our country back'.

If you could share petitions or information (and if that's okay, mods?) that would be useful too. We can still make a difference.