أوهـــام الوحــدة والتعــايش الســلمي ..

Quote: One of the solutions is to make the tenant selection more transparent, forcing landlords to tell people why they were rejected or accepted, he said. Twice Tragi Mustafa showed up at apartments she was told over the phone were available, and both times when she arrived, she was told they'd already been rented. Yet when the Sudanese refugee called back, or had someone call for her, she was told the places were still vacant. "It's not easy to find evidence (of racism), you just feel it,''-she said. "It's very bad. It is a shock for me. I never expected that.'' Nyabuony Palek found discrimination after she'd moved in. Several years ago, her children, now eight and 11, were beaten up by the neighbour's kids. Their mother swore at her and told her to go back where she came from. "I didn't know what to do - I just took it,'' she said. "Sometimes I cried and I wish I didn't come here.'' But Huda Diab, another Sudanese immigrant, was one of the lucky ones. She and her husband and six kids started out in a bachelor suite, sleeping on mattresses on the floor. But after two months, they were able to find a good home in a subsidized building.