Her work on global refugee issues, Central American migration, environmental policy, and urban education has been featured in multiple publications, including The Guardian, Harpers, and The New ’m a big baseball fan, one of my proudest accomplishments is spotting future stars early. Markham was in San Antonio this month to speak on migration stories and migration myths at San Antonio College. Markham makes connections between today’s migration crisis and that of almost 40 years ago in her book, “ The Far Away Brothers,” which documents the true story of two unaccompanied minors who fled gang violence in El Salvador. Hunger, drought, famine, war, violence, even climate change are all factors, among others, Markham has consistently seen as reasons migrants pack up their belongings and leave their home countries.
She’s reported and studied migration patterns across the world and Markham came to realize several underlying trends. and around the world - and debunks these myths. Markham’s writing reflects her first-hand experience with migration crises - both in the U.S. Myths about immigration have fueled the divide on the perception of migration. 3 mass shooting at an El Paso Walmart, when a suspected gunman targeting Mexicans drove over 600 miles from a Dallas suburb to El Paso and killed 22 people. It’s a myth that was also highlighted in the Aug.
The group Hatewatch also found that Miller wrote about limiting or ending nonwhite immigration to the U.S., touting “the great replacement” myth. The Southern Poverty Law Center recently leaked emails that Miller sent to Breitbart, which he allegedly encouraged the media outlet to push a white supremacist agenda ahead of the 2016 presidential election. For over a decade, she has worked in the fields of refugee resettlement and immigrant education.
Texas Public Radio Lauren Markham is a writer based in Berkeley, California, focusing on issues related to youth, migration, the environment, and her home state of California.
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