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Romania second home

Dear reader,

Thank you for joining us on the journey of 18 newcomers for whom Romania has become their second home.

Even though we are different, with different traditions, customs, and life experiences, we are all building, day by day, an extremely beautiful and complex puzzle of a multicultural society.

We hope that ”Romania, second home” has helped you get to know and understand our interviewees a little better and has thus managed to build new bridges for a necessary dialogue free of stereotypes.

Our project does not stop here.

We are preparing new surprises, which we hope will be as pleasant as possible, because Radio Romania has been, since 1928, the number one voice that unites, promotes values and education, provides prompt, objective and balanced information, and aims to be your invisible but irreplaceable diary.

Romania a second home:
Florin Brușten – project coordinator
Cristina Ion – manager

Editorial team:
Mircea Mogoșeanu, actor
Adelina Tocitu – reporter București FM
Marian Stoica – reporter Radio România Brașov FM
Silvia Pascale – reporter Radio Constanța
Mirela Velțan – reporter Radio Oltenia-Craiova
Carmen Sas – reporter Radio Cluj
Cristina Corocan – reporter Radio Reșița
Emanuela Aranyos – reporter Radio Tg. Mureș
Mihaela Ioncelescu – reporter Radio Timișoara
Iulia Hau – reporter Radio România Regional

Technical team:
Andrei Crețoiu – technical coordinator
Designer web – Bostan Doina
Graphic designer – Cristina Dincă
Video Editor – Andrei Murgescu
Musical editor – Dan Baciu
Cosmin Boroiu, camera operator, București FM
Teodor Spiridon – camera operator Radio România Brașov FM
Bogdan Turlacu – camera operator Radio Constanța
Alin Cîrțînă – camera operator Radio Oltenia-Craiova
Sorin Tamaș – camera operator Radio Cluj
Casian Șerban – camera operator Radio Reșița
Alin Mariș – camera operator Radio Tg. Mureș
Adrian Ardelean – camera operator Radio Timișoara

eBook editor – RO – Flavia Voinea, manager București FM
eBook editor – EN – Aida-Ioana Coricovac

Project consultants – Raluca Rotaru și Costin Dedu

Mihaela Vlăsceanu – Financial coordinator

Romania second home

Montez Liberi (Vietnam): People now don’t just eat food. They come to your restaurant for the story, for the value you bring, for the story about food.

Nelia Burcan (Ucraina): I can’t plan anything for the longer term. One day you took what you could carry in one hand and left. And in your hand you carried your child’s hand…

Murat Agce (Turkey): If you respect those around you and accept them as they are, then the place welcomes you, the people support you, and they make your life easier.

Sabri Jari (Tunisia): You feel at home where you feel you have a purpose, where you feel you are doing something, building something, and where you are appreciated in the moment and in the place where you are.

Carina Wei Yun Chen (Taiwan): I try to stay here because I feel that people give me energy. I learned from Romania how to show love to one another.

Mahesh Weerasinghe (Sri Lanka): We send money every month to our families in Sri Lanka to feed them. In six years, my daughter will have Romanian citizenship. So I plan to stay here.

Youssef Tammam (Syria): I have always been proud that I was educated here. I am grateful to the Romanian people who welcomed me 45 years ago and made me feel at home.

Modesta Peralta Sosa (Dominican Republic): There is more bureaucracy here than in other areas, but I feel safe here. I see myself here in Romania in the future.

Uva Raj Lamichhane (Nepal): If you learn the language, the Romanian government is very good to workers, because we don’t have any discrimination here. Learn the language and respect the culture!

Zouhair Hary (Morocco): In Romania, there are certain values that no longer exist elsewhere: support between neighbors, people helping each other, and a sense of community.

Marc Yaacoub (Lebanon): I can say that I have two homes: Lebanon and Romania

Montez Liberi (Indonesia): Romania is a place where you can build a family.

Romania second home

Montez Liberi (Vietnam): People now don’t just eat food. They come to your restaurant for the story, for the value you bring, for the story about food.

Nelia Burcan (Ucraina): I can’t plan anything for the longer term. One day you took what you could carry in one hand and left. And in your hand you carried your child’s hand…

Murat Agce (Turkey): If you respect those around you and accept them as they are, then the place welcomes you, the people support you, and they make your life easier.

Sabri Jari (Tunisia): You feel at home where you feel you have a purpose, where you feel you are doing something, building something, and where you are appreciated in the moment and in the place where you are.

Carina Wei Yun Chen (Taiwan): I try to stay here because I feel that people give me energy. I learned from Romania how to show love to one another.

Mahesh Weerasinghe (Sri Lanka): We send money every month to our families in Sri Lanka to feed them. In six years, my daughter will have Romanian citizenship. So I plan to stay here.

Youssef Tammam (Syria): I have always been proud that I was educated here. I am grateful to the Romanian people who welcomed me 45 years ago and made me feel at home.

Modesta Peralta Sosa (Dominican Republic): There is more bureaucracy here than in other areas, but I feel safe here. I see myself here in Romania in the future.

Uva Raj Lamichhane (Nepal): If you learn the language, the Romanian government is very good to workers, because we don’t have any discrimination here. Learn the language and respect the culture!

Zouhair Hary (Morocco): In Romania, there are certain values that no longer exist elsewhere: support between neighbors, people helping each other, and a sense of community.

Marc Yaacoub (Lebanon): I can say that I have two homes: Lebanon and Romania

Montez Liberi (Indonesia): Romania is a place where you can build a family.

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