Just to suggest a way to deal with isolation, find an activity you are passionate about and hook up with a community involved in that activity. Many years ago, almost 2 decades I came to the US on athletics scholarship straight from Nigeria and I was also talented with music instruments too. As soon as my academic work in the science field concluded for the day I got involved with my athletic and music performance activities and bonded with friends and colleagues involved and before long I connected with others outside of school in the wider society and before you knew it isolation and depression was out of the window. Try it and good luck
@@chimnanuukaejiofo4154 in most parts of Canada outside of Toronto & Vancouver, it’s difficult to find ppl in the niche of your favourite activities or hobbies. All ppl do here is work, work, work, go to pubs, binge drink & watch T.V sports, then sleep to work the next day with little to no time for play. If u are not into alcohol or watching sports all day then it’s pretty much a rinse & repeat life style for u
Thank you for sharing. People rarely share the bad side of anything on social media. So I applaud you. One bad side I have experienced after staying here for 10 years is the fact that there is no “life” here. To all new immigrants, it gets better!
I really really enjoyed watching this. I was unsure about how I’d feel about it from the start, but it didn’t discourage me at all. Haha. Canada, here I come. P.S. your hair is always so neat 😭 hair, makeup, outfit, always shining and on fleek. Loool
There are levels to this struggle - our struggles here are quite different from what we experience at home. It’s not all rosy. But we move! Thanks baby! ❤️
Was born in Moscow and lived n one of the coldest cities in china. As in minus 40 degrees weather in January and February. So cold weather and I are like this 🤞🏽
