محمد الزبيدي

Migration is portrayed as more than a change of location: it requires rebuilding one’s professional and personal identity while adapting to new languages, cultures, and social systems. Arab migrants may gain opportunities and discover new ways of living, yet remain emotionally connected to familiar places, memories, and traditions. Many eventually find themselves between two worlds—unable to return unchanged and unable to become fully part of their new societies—making the Arab homeland an enduring part of their identity even when they live far away.