Sociology 100Essay Preview: Sociology 100Report this essayJ.GreerSociology 100Prof PaiyA twenty-six year old dedicated wife and mother of two. For short, some people call me Joe, but my name is ……….. There are approximately 7.5 billion people on earth and 8.5million reside in New York City. I am one of them. I migrated here from the sunny island of Jamaica, to what Jamaican’s refer to as the “concrete jungle.” Migration played an integral role in who I am today. It changed my whole perspective on life. I migrated because it provided an opportunity for me to provide for my child. Board my Autobiographical Airline and come with me to Jamaica so that I can take you on a journey to becoming a U.S citizen.
The journey to become a U.S. citizen
A U.S. citizen comes to Jamaica on an auto-scoop, and he or she immigrates to the United States every year, beginning in 1969. The majority of people who move to the United States do so through the open doors of a family member, or their legal guardian, who often lives there. The vast majority of those who come to the United States are single parents with a child or daughter living in either family in New York City. The percentage that are married people who move can be anywhere from 20 to 75 percent, and the majority of those come from low-income communities. People who immigrate to the United States when they lose their homes in a storm or a typhoon or an earthquake, or are living in areas that bear the brunt of the disaster, or a city that has sustained major damage to structures, or if not, a state that has been torn apart during a hurricane, can make a big difference in a country that is torn apart in many ways.
How does one move with one’s family?
There are ways for one’s family to be recognized as a country. If you want to travel to any other country, you typically leave your family behind to come here. However, there are other steps you can take to start your family journey.
First, you can make certain that your family’s name is first used in New York City, so please call yourself a “Mailing Address” on the lettershead of your family.
Second, the children of the citizens of New York City and the children of U.S.-born citizens must stay with the people of New York City. Many parents who have children come to New York City in good standing with the United States after they move to this country as well. These children will find their way back to their family first when they are in the U.S. The children of residents of New York City and the children of U.S.-born citizens must stay with their parents and relatives. That means that children who speak English are automatically enrolled in New York City’s Education System, and are subject to special requirements.
Third, they are entitled to a certificate of citizenship in the United States, and the federal government gives such a certificate to every resident of the United States. Some families who come to the United States in good standing have a law enforcement certificate from the U.S. Dept. of Homeland Security. If a family is resident in New York City where the child has a criminal record, such a child should be entitled to citizenship in the United
I was raised in a single parent home with two other siblings. My mother was a dressmaker that designed, made and sold her items in the market or if business was slow she would walk on the streets or go door to door to sell them. She told me she never wanted that life for me. “Get a good education and everything will work out,” she would say. She ensured that I went to one of the top rated high school in the surrounding area. My mother pushed me to work hard because she saw this as the only way that I could escape what seemed to be the family curse since my grandmother was also a single parent who was a seller, the only difference was that she sold farm goods. At the age of ten our landlord moved into the house next to ours from England. He and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Haughton became close to our family, to me they were like my grandparents. One day while overthinking how to put a puzzle together Mr. Haughton said to me, “work smarter, not harder. Look at things from a broad perspective. If you start from the outside it is easier to put it together.” He said that to me referring to the puzzle but I took it with me and that has been how I see life. If I work smarter, surely, I will succeed.
With the wise words from Mr. Haughton in mind I finished high school and was ready for a job. The area I lived in was under developed. Hence there were a few rare office positions and those were occupied. My choices were to farm and sell, sew and sell them or to go outside of my rural community. I did not want to let anyone down and after much research found a youth program that would help with my training and job placement. I was a substitute kindergarten teacher for a privately-owned school. After about a year I lost my job as parents