TiMe Fly'S ... LeSs Than TwO Month's Left:'( !!

-
to have the opportunity to step out of your comfort zone , depending on your self ,interacting with new culture, new language, local people, and people from all around Europe (The Erasmus People) beside a new educational system in a really powerful university for 4 months now is a really fantastic experience that enriched me both personally and academically.  specially that i feel like the person who left palestine is not the same person who is going back.
Especially when you know less than 2 months left you start thinking what u want to do, and how life could be different without malaga and your new Erasmus Friends, and how much i miss my family and my friends and i want to see them i start thinking that  i really want to go back home, but not now i want to spend more time in here get to know myself more and more , and when i am ready i will go back.
Related image
time fly's is a sentence i use so much, and i say it when i remember the memories that i have been throw, and i will repeat it again , how can 4 months pass when i feel it's only 1 week, it's actually true if you are enjoying you time, time will fly , so we need to live everyday to  the maximum and face our problems without wasting our positive important energy. 
 thinking that we passed already 1/3 of the period makes me so sad, leaving with a lot of memories that will last forever, beside leaving my second home is really hard specially that i got habituated to it .



Related image
it's really depressing thinking that we will go back to Palestine specially with these last situations moving the American embassy from tel-Aviv to Jerusalem which makes Jerusalem the capital of Israel.  leaded to a lot of marches and anger beside the strike that all of the people did due to this declaration.
i feel safe in here and comfortable but i can't be away from my family and my hometown and leave my country in this situation, as a Palestinian my duty is to fight the Israeli solders for the liberation of Palestine. but it´s hard they are really strong. 




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Semana Santa

-
Image
Hundreds of tourists fill the streets of Malaga as Easter approaches. As a Christian Palestinian, it is hard for me to be thousands of miles away from my family during the annual festivities of the holy week . While being exposed to a new culture and its celebrations is out of my comfort zone, I have found more beauty and grace in the Spanish culture that make me appreciate this opportunity even more. My name is Jiana Isead, I was born and raised in one of the holiest places in the world: Bethlehem. I am a psychology student in Birzeit University, and I am currently on an exchange in Malaga. It was quite shocking for me to see how differently Easter is celebrated in Malaga, which encouraged me to write a post pointing out some of these differences. The smell of date stuffed cookies fills the houses of my town on Easter day. Churches are filled with hundreds of faithful Christians from all around the world, seeking to find forgiveness from Jesus and to be embraced by the land his
Read more

Rome

-
Image
            Pictures of Taxis from the early 1900s, that can take you from Lebanon, to Syria, then back to Palestine, are very common on social media. Millennials look at them, and long for the lives they will never have, while older people reminisce and cling to the memories.  you could have breakfast in Beirut, lunch in Damascus, and dinner in Jaffa . This is a phrase that is often used to describe how life was before the Arab world was divided, and before Palestine was occupied. Today, Palestine is divided into two parts by a wall. One part is what is now called Israel, and the other part is the west bank.  This has made it impossible for Palestinians to travel abroad unless they cross the borders to Jordan. The recent wars and divisions have complicated the freedom of travel for many Arabs as well. When having checkpoints is the norm, freedom of travel is very fascinating. The idea that one could pick their things up and go anywhere they want, is strang
Read more

A Palestinian in Malaga

-
Image
Palestinians have hundreds of layers, upon discovering more of the world these layers slowly start to shed. We feel ourselves changing, healing, metamorphosing. We feel the walls surrounding us slowly crumble. While we are enchanted by our homeland, we enjoy a concept that we are yet to learn, and that is freedom. To introduce myself, my name is Rand Abdalqader. I am a 20 year old Media and Journalism student in Birzeit University in Palestine, and I will be spending my semester in Malaga. ''Would you rather live here or in Palestine?'' Being bombarded by this question time and time again during my stay got me thinking about my future. What opportunities would I have if I decided to leave my homeland? On one hand, it is the primary source of my frustration and anger. On the other hand, what does the future hold for Palestine, if Palestinians leave? To further explain the situation, here is an example: Armed Israeli soldiers dressed up as Palestinians, invade
Read more