Storie : 43 Posts

Italy is a great country, strong, and gives foreigners a chance to become better by providing them with the tools they need to increase their skills

Samuel was born in Caracas and raised in Barquissimeto, where the Andes mountain range originates. Proud of his two surnames, Scarpato (from his father, a Venezuelan born and raised in Italy) and Mejuto (from his mother, a Galician Celt, Venezuelan born and raised in Spain), Samuel, 49, has dual citizenship, Italian and Spanish. His origins

When you go to live in a foreign country, you need to know the language so you can trivially talk to the lady who sells you coffee

Originally from Serbia, specifically from the town of Apatin on the border with Croatia, Doriana, 34, speaks English, Italian, Serbian and a little Spanish. In Serbia, she majored in General Mathematics and minored in Applied Mathematics at the University of Novi Sad. She arrived In Italy in November 2015, to attend the PhD program in

In Italy I am very well off, I feel very much at home

Originally from Alexandria, Egypt, Marwa is 31 years old and a biotechnologist and molecular biologist. She first came to Italy in 2014 to participate in an international Euro-Mediterranean master’s program in neuroscience and biotechnology involving the universities of Egypt, Morocco and Lebanon and three European universities, Turin, Valencia and Bordeaux. Returning to Egypt at the

Italians are people devoted to integration

Born in Mendoza 32 years ago, Ornella Baffini grew up in a neighbourhood in downtown Buenos Aires. A native Spanish speaker, she speaks English and Italian. Italy is in her DNA, however: her grandparents, in fact, were born in Abruzzo and then emigrated to Argentina…and Ornella decided to retrace their steps. The difficult situation in

How and what do people from other cultures think? How could diversity be turned into relevant scientific results? These are some questions that have always guided my steps

Away from her native India, Shree Madhu Bhat, 27, a virologist, arrived in Italy in October 2019, just before the Covid pandemic broke out, to attend a doctoral program in biological sciences at the University of Turin. After three years in Italy, Shree still uses Google Translate when she goes to the supermarket, and she

Everyone in their uniqueness must give their best

Malu Mpasinkatu has lived in Italy for over forty years and is the first professional sports director of African descent in Italy. Born in Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of Congo on August 14, 1976, Malu speaks French, English, Spanish, and Lingala in addition to Italian. Raised in Mondovì, where he graduated from high school,