This website is dedicated to promoting understanding and awareness of the effects and nature of human rights violations on the basis of foreignness: or as it is often expressed – discrimination against non-citizens.
We invite you to join us in this work.
How to Contribute
- Submit an article that you would be interested in writing on the themes addressed by this website.
- Submit comments on existing article
- Offer to translate an article into another language
- Create and submit images
- Volunteer as a regular author (approximately once per month)
- Promote this website by sharing through facebook or other social networks
- “Take Action” by responding to petitions promoted by Abolish Foreignness.
If you would like to contribute as an author, translator or other content contributor please contact us at: info AT abolishforeignness DOT org. Alternatively all are welcome to subscribe to this site, which will keep you up to date with latest developments.
RELATED POSTS
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The Opposite of HateThere is a lot of hate about these days. And people debate what the opposite of hate may be. One thing's for sure. Hate is not the opposite of hate. We see it every night in the "news". More hate. Once, people at least pretended to need a cause to kill. Now, for some, sheer hatred seems to be enough…
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Try finding peaceThe world seems to be searching for peace at the moment; but seems to be having a hard time finding it. At least, this is what you may come to believe if you follow the news. Maybe we're looking in the wrong places. Have you every tried to search for "peace" news? Scan either the Google or Bing news feed…
Identity CrisisSome countries obsess about 'who we are'. The obsession becomes more intense, the more people with different coloured skins, different accents, diffent cultures become part of day to day life. In an age of migration "we" can become very confusing. Who can "we" be, if quite obviously "us" includes "them". This question is not just one of tribalism, although tribalism…
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Leo's Letter, the Atomic Bomb and Sadako's CranesThe following short story "Leo's Letter" is written as a "fairytale" about the dropping of the atomic bomb. Although it is fictional, it is closely based on history. "Leo" is Leo Szilard, one of the founders of the Manhattan Project that created the first atomic bomb. Albert is, of course, Albert Einstein. Edward is Edward Teller, a scientist involved in…
