After Armin (48) left Bosnia during the Yugoslav Wars, he “had a hard time adapting to the cha

nge in life.” Fleeing to Croatia, he spent nine months in camps waiting to see if the conflict would resolve: “We could see the hill about 500 meters away, a hill where the Croats were doing maneuvers with tanks and things like that, army maneuvers.” Armin was given the choice to seek asylum in Norway, England, or the United States; however his brother was in Spain: “Spain had a little more difficult conditions… I was always rejected from the lists until [The Red Cross] helped me.” Arriving in Spain, Armin realized that “you have to learn to speak and to join the new life that you have to live… Once I got into their lives and did the same thing they did, I didn’t feel like a refugee, I felt like one more.” Armin’s dream, beyond winning the lottery to go back to Bosnia for a long vacation, is wanting his daughter to “be happy” and not “have to go through everything that happened to me. Full Story

After Armin (48) left Bosnia during the Yugoslav Wars, he “had a hard time adapting to the cha

nge in life.” Fleeing to Croatia, he spent nine months in camps waiting to see if the conflict would resolve: “We could see the hill about 500 meters away, a hill where the Croats were doing maneuvers with tanks and things like that, army maneuvers.” Armin was given the choice to seek asylum in Norway, England, or the United States; however his brother was in Spain: “Spain had a little more difficult conditions… I was always rejected from the lists until [The Red Cross] helped me.” Arriving in Spain, Armin realized that “you have to learn to speak and to join the new life that you have to live… Once I got into their lives and did the same thing they did, I didn’t feel like a refugee, I felt like one more.” Armin’s dream, beyond winning the lottery to go back to Bosnia for a long vacation, is wanting his daughter to “be happy” and not “have to go through everything that happened to me. Full Story

After Armin (48) left Bosnia during the Yugoslav Wars, he “had a hard time adapting to the cha

nge in life.” Fleeing to Croatia, he spent nine months in camps waiting to see if the conflict would resolve: “We could see the hill about 500 meters away, a hill where the Croats were doing maneuvers with tanks and things like that, army maneuvers.” Armin was given the choice to seek asylum in Norway, England, or the United States; however his brother was in Spain: “Spain had a little more difficult conditions… I was always rejected from the lists until [The Red Cross] helped me.” Arriving in Spain, Armin realized that “you have to learn to speak and to join the new life that you have to live… Once I got into their lives and did the same thing they did, I didn’t feel like a refugee, I felt like one more.” Armin’s dream, beyond winning the lottery to go back to Bosnia for a long vacation, is wanting his daughter to “be happy” and not “have to go through everything that happened to me. Full Story

After Armin (48) left Bosnia during the Yugoslav Wars, he “had a hard time adapting to the cha

nge in life.” Fleeing to Croatia, he spent nine months in camps waiting to see if the conflict would resolve: “We could see the hill about 500 meters away, a hill where the Croats were doing maneuvers with tanks and things like that, army maneuvers.” Armin was given the choice to seek asylum in Norway, England, or the United States; however his brother was in Spain: “Spain had a little more difficult conditions… I was always rejected from the lists until [The Red Cross] helped me.” Arriving in Spain, Armin realized that “you have to learn to speak and to join the new life that you have to live… Once I got into their lives and did the same thing they did, I didn’t feel like a refugee, I felt like one more.” Armin’s dream, beyond winning the lottery to go back to Bosnia for a long vacation, is wanting his daughter to “be happy” and not “have to go through everything that happened to me. Full Story

After Armin (48) left Bosnia during the Yugoslav Wars, he “had a hard time adapting to the cha

nge in life.” Fleeing to Croatia, he spent nine months in camps waiting to see if the conflict would resolve: “We could see the hill about 500 meters away, a hill where the Croats were doing maneuvers with tanks and things like that, army maneuvers.” Armin was given the choice to seek asylum in Norway, England, or the United States; however his brother was in Spain: “Spain had a little more difficult conditions… I was always rejected from the lists until [The Red Cross] helped me.” Arriving in Spain, Armin realized that “you have to learn to speak and to join the new life that you have to live… Once I got into their lives and did the same thing they did, I didn’t feel like a refugee, I felt like one more.” Armin’s dream, beyond winning the lottery to go back to Bosnia for a long vacation, is wanting his daughter to “be happy” and not “have to go through everything that happened to me. Full Story