00:58:25 Sumaiya, BNSK, Bangladesh: Greetings from Sumaiya, BNSK, Bangladesh. 01:03:08 IRL - George Hegarty: Is it normal that I'm not seeing any video? 01:03:39 IRL - George Hegarty: Seeing presentation now 01:08:04 Johnny Pereira: There is not sound. It can help to share it with sound previously. 01:12:27 GFMD TECH SUPPORT (A): Translation is available on the ENGLISH channel 01:13:31 Nana Gyamfi, BAJI she/her/wonu: good morning from los angeles! hoping everyone is well. nana gyamfi, executive director of black alliance for just immigration, the largest black-led immigrant rights and racial justice org in the united states. looking forward to learning more about the campaign! 01:15:16 Michala Jansa: Additional information about Canada’s Immigration Matters campaign, as well as the full video, can be found here: https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/campaigns/immigration-matters.html 01:21:11 Cindy Munro - Canada: Gabriella, happy to agree that Mechelen is beautiful! For anyone traveling to Belgium, make sure you visit! 01:40:39 Alejandro Daly: That’s great Marshall! May I ask how did you measure the effects of the campaign in the narratives in twitter? We work measuring online xenophobia levels in Colombia and would love to learn from your experience. 01:46:40 Mike ATTAH Forim Paris.: Poweful message at the end of the video. 01:47:01 Sumaiya, BNSK: How can the social behaviour can be changed with Campaign? 01:47:17 Alejandro Daly: I see that I can’t raise my hand but if there’s space for more questions would love to ask them! 01:47:41 Diego Morejon: wonderful video Marshall. That’s it. We need more stories like that. 01:48:02 (S) Alexandra Muntean UN MGCY: Could not agree more - powerful message 01:48:04 Jenna Hennebry: If you look at the list of participants you can raise your hand on the bottom right. 01:49:14 Mike ATTAH Forim Paris.: The example from Canada where the narrative is told by all stakeholders is a way forward.The stories cannot told among migrant communities. 01:50:25 (S) Alexandra Muntean UN MGCY: very interesting initiative George - I would like to find out more about it! 01:54:05 Nana Gyamfi, BAJI she/her/wonu: appreciating that the Irish and other white immigrants have historically suffered the trauma and violence of xenophobia, I think it is important to note that Black migrants and other migrants of color in the US and the West are dealing with xenophobia + racism, especially anti-Black racism. there are 100K undocumented Irish people in the US, but they are not the target of ICE enforcement. 01:54:53 Nana Gyamfi, BAJI she/her/wonu: recognizing these differences will be necessary to build this community 01:58:35 Jenna Hennebry: I concur with Nana Gyamfi. We must recognize that while we must endeavour to end all forms of discrimination, not all experiences of discrimination and xenophobia are equal, and the consequences are uneven. Xenophobia can be particularly harmful to racialized migrants (who are more likely to experience violence, detention, securitization, deportation, etc). 02:02:22 IRL - George Hegarty: Dear Nana, I agree that the Irish experience is a historic one and that we no longer face this type of xenophobia. So I'm not suggesting at all that the situation today is comparable. My point is simply that we know what it means to be victims of xenophobia and at the very least can empathise and want to address the issue. Likewise, Jenna, I agree that the situation in the 21st century is very different from that in the 19th century or even the early- to mid-20th century 02:17:59 Nana Gyamfi, BAJI she/her/wonu: it is especially important as the campaign name 'it takes a community' is a turn on an African proverb that 'it takes a village'. 02:18:36 Sumaiya, BNSK: Too much echo! 02:19:06 Sumaiya, BNSK: May we request to resolve it 02:20:19 Sophie van Haasen - Mayors Mechanism: hi everyone, this section of the agenda is entirely open for your thoughts, questions and comments. Just press the ‘raise hand’ button, and we’ll add you to the list. 02:20:46 Arline Diaz Mendoza: Thanks! 02:23:27 Jenna Hennebry: Thanks both Alexandras! Happy to follow up with ways to enhance gender-responsiveness 02:23:49 (S) Alexandra Muntean UN MGCY: Thank you Jenna for your very relevant question! 02:25:36 GFMD TECH SUPPORT (A): Translation is available on the ENGLISH channel 02:33:40 A. García MFA Spain: In Spain public administrations are also fully engaged in the fight against racism. That is the main objective of Observatorio Español del Racismo y la Xenofobia (OBERAXE) and we have several foras to work together with the Civil society and NGOs. 02:39:43 Arline Diaz Mendoza: Good afternoon, I would like to make a short intervention! 02:39:54 Johnny Pereira: As part of the discussion of the Latin American and Caribean Roundtable at the recent Youth Forum on Migration, we consider that shapping positive narratives in South America, including Ecuador, is essential for immigrants, displaced people, and refugees not only to ensure human rights exercises but also to build national and transnational cultures based on socio-cultural integration. This particularly critical in terms of the Venezuelan Migration in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, and Brazil where communication campaigns have been implemented with different levels of success; however, it is still needed to promote even more political will, public agendas with socio-cultural integration approach, and private sector engagement, including grassroots civil participation with Venezuelan migrant stakeholders. 02:40:01 Johnny Pereira: For instance, a Socio-cultural integration program for Venezuelan children and youth is being implemented by the NGO Warmi Huasi and UNICEF in Lima, Peru taking a strategy based on Communication for Development (C4D) that prioritized shaping narratives with local officers in local governments where it was identified a high lack of awareness about how to develop local-public agendas including the Venezuelan migration crisis as a cross-cutting topic. Johnny Pereira UN MGCY. 02:43:11 (S) Alexandra Muntean UN MGCY: Thank you Johnny for your remarks - very relevant - we also have many youth-led initiatives representatives with many good case practices on reshaping narratives attending today - I invite you all to join the conversation! 02:46:57 (S) Alexandra Muntean UN MGCY: We also have a representative of the winner organisation of our Youth Leadership and innovation Award on Shaping Narratives, present today - Julio Daly. 02:52:40 (S) Marshall: Thank you for joining, if you’d like to find out more information about the campaign visit www.ittakesacommunity.org and don’t hesitate to write the campaign team at wg_narratives@gfmd.org for any questions. 02:55:27 El Derecho a no Obedecer: Thanks everyone! Would love to connect and keep up the discussion on narratives. If you would like to connect with the Xenophobia Barometer you can contact us at info@barometrodexenofobia.org we would love to share some of our insights using big data to understand online narratives! 02:57:52 (S) Marshall: To view the video that was submitted to the campaign you can view it from https://youtu.be/WfjEzgCPtaw 03:01:42 Nana Gyamfi, BAJI she/her/wonu: thanks, everyone! 03:01:51 IRL - George Hegarty: Thanks to all 03:02:11 (S) Alexandra Muntean UN MGCY: You can find the innovative initiatives I have been talking about on www.unmgcy.org/youth4migration or on our Instagram Account @letstalkmigration (www.instagram.com/letstalkmigration) 03:03:34 Sophie van Haasen - Mayors Mechanism: Thanks everyone, and thanks Hannah for chairing an excellent session!