The Push/Pull Factors: Monica Mena By Monica Mena

To start this off let’s talk about the setting of the room, now picture a living room with white wall and a white ceiling, then the floor is wood. The room had general furniture like a couch its center table the tv with its console decoration of the season and two windows one on the first wall you see and the wall to your right. Then on the couch is where which was the color olive is where the subject sat a Hispanic lady of walnut color hair and today in her 50s and with Indian color skin. She wore a casual clothing a normal beige blouse and dress pants that are black, sitting on the couch, and so the interview begins. Now at one ends of the couch were the subject of the interview, Monica Mena, or by her other name called “Mother” because that’s what she is to me. The person in question is from the Dominican Republic, Santiago, and lived there most of her life, she moved to the U.S. in her 40s. Why did she moved to the US
The push/pull factor may seem like a good thing because it gets immigrants to migrate to the US. But if you observe it from a larger standpoint it’s a political marketing strategy, where the consumer is told all this thing about a product just to buy it. I say this because its true that the things that happen in other countries are inevitable but for them to come here its almost inviting them (the immigrants) to come and suffer things that were not promised to them in the “America Dream”. Things like prejudice, racism and inequality problems that are currently happening in this country the more immigrant that get dragged into this problem when they had nothing to do with it, it’s almost a sham you signed yourself up for but I felt this paper is to get this though out there meanwhile my mom was among the life around racism (not toward her directly) but she lived through