34 stories of Neubrandburgers: insights into the city museum

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From 2025, the stories of 34 immigrants will be presented in the Brandenburg City Museum, which shaped the city.
From 2025, the stories of 34 immigrants will be presented in the Brandenburg City Museum, which shaped the city. (Symbolbild/NAG)

Brandenburg an der Havel, Deutschland - In Brandenburg, the multifaceted arc in immigration history comes to life. A new exhibition is opened in the city museum, which tells the stories of 34 Neu-Brandenburgers and thus impressively implements the motto "Connect worlds". As Meetingpoint-Brandenburg reported in the exhibition, such as the theologian Christian Radeke, who came to Brandenburg in 1988 Cameroon represented by business informatics Rickiel Sympe.

In addition, the South African Wandile Dlamini, who played for FC Stahl and now lives in Havelstadt, found a place in the gallery. These stories are important building blocks to re -shape the ideas of migration in the Region. According to treasurer Thomas Barz, who gave a moving speech in the museum courtyard at the opening, further stories are to be collected and prepared by the end of the year. He visited the exhibition and praised the funding concept of the city museum, which brought out historical objects from the depot, including a handwear from refugees from 1945 and a sword from China that came to Brandenburg during the boxer uprising.

Refugee protests at the Brandenburg Gate

B.Z. Berlin reported. This protest is directed against the police campaigns during past protests that were perceived as brutal. The protesters who traveled from Bavaria criticize the violent procedure of the police and set a strong signal for their concerns.

The group plans to spend the night at the Brandenburg Gate and has thus illustrated its determination. The police have confirmed peaceful meetings so far and the vigilants seem determined to stand up for their rights.

A look at the history of migration

bpb.de . This goes back to the Thirty Years' War, which forced many people to flee. The Huguenots, who came to Germany after the revocation of Nantes, also shaped the history of migration as well as the many others who flocked to Germany in different epochs.

In the past, Germany experienced numerous waves of immigration, often triggered by economic or political circumstances. Many people came as job seekers, others were looking for protection against persecution. As a result, Germany developed into a melting pot of cultures, which is presented in a vivid way in the current exhibition in the city museum.

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