The stories of emigrated women
The material prepared by me – “Motherless Georgia or Stories of Immigrant Women” – is about women who have emigrated from Georgia, who sacrificed a lot striving to protect their children and families and to secure a better future.
The article covers the stories of five women. Each of them is different from the others, but they share a common pain. All of them emigrated due to economic and social problems. Each of them feels pain and misses her family, homeland and the loved ones.
This problem is acute in Georgia. Women who intended to emigrate for three or four years, stayed for ten to fifteen years and now are unable to return. The statistics are alarming. In 2022 alone, 48,162 women emigrated.
My goal is that more people hear the story of these women. Emigration has somehow become an indivisible part of our country and the only way to survive. This needs to be changed!
Women should have other options; our country should have other options. We should not be obliged to leave our homeland and go to a foreign land, work in the most difficult conditions and miss each other for years.
If you read this story, if at least one woman’s story moves you, please do everything you can. Discuss it, think about it, join us to change the future of this country and rescue women from oppression, psychological suffering, physical pain and many other troubles.
Like the heroes of my story, I also have hope that one day they will be able to return to their homeland and join their families. But to achieve this, there is still a battle to fight.
About the Author
Ano Tvildiani is a 22-year-old writer and journalist. She gained recognition by publishing her first novel at the age of 19. She is currently working on her second novel. Ano aspires to further develop her writing and journalism skills in order to achieve success in this field. Her interests extend to world history and politics, and she plans to research these topics extensively.