[.white]The Right to Have a Home and a Nationality[.white]

‍[.white]Refugee flows, civil wars, migrants, illegal settlements, displacement, ethnic cleansing, and asylum — these are just a few of the many complex terms that are often politicized, oversimplifying our public discourse. The discussion around a person’s right to nationality and the right to a home is a divisive topic in Danish politics and constantly present in public debate. Like all Re:Claim workshops, Re:Claim Your Home focuses on human rights, with a particular emphasis on the right to a nationality and a home.[.white]

[.white]The workshop material is based on the story of rapper[.white] [.white]Khaled Hararas[.white] [.white]a Palestinian refugee now living in Sweden. Through his lyrics, Harara voices his feelings about both Hamas and Israeli troops as he fights for a dignified life and his right to a nationality and a home.[.white]

[.white]Participants will engage in a series of exercises designed to draw connections between Harara’s story and their own lives. Our rap coaches will then facilitate a constructive discussion in a safe and open space, where participants’ own experiences, views, and opinions come into play. Their reflections will be structured through Rap and rhythm, reclaiming the discussion on the right to nationality and home for themselves—away from the mainstream media narrative.[.white]

[.white]LÆRINGSMÅL[.white]

[.white]●[.white] [.white]Participants understand the different reasons why people lose their homes and can describe, in their own words, what it means to be homeless, internally displaced, or a refugee[.white]

[.white]●[.white] [.white]Participants can engage in discussions about why life as a refugee or homeless person is precarious and identify other human rights challenges it entails[.white]

[.white]●[.white] [.white]Participants feel motivated to use their voices to debate what having a home truly means and understand that rap can be a powerful way to do so[.white]