Macgregor (pseud, 52), from Venezuela, spent years building his own company and dreamt of passing it

onto his children. Political and economic instability pushed him to seek political asylum, and his family made the journey to Spain. He says the decision to leave was hard, but that every day in Venezuela was getting worse. His journey by truck was challenging: “You had to hold on by your fingernails because otherwise you would fall.” When he arrived in Barcelona, he felt lost, but his family kept his hope alive: “We always talk and learn together, we laugh a little and we know that we have to adapt to the place where we are.” Now, he says his dream is to continue training: “Family is what pushes you to keep going. To see them grow, to see them develop, study, train and give them much more than you also received.” Despite hardships, Macgregor stays strong: “I think that out of all the bad things that happen to you, there are always positive things you can get out of it.” Full Story

Macgregor (pseud, 52), from Venezuela, spent years building his own company and dreamt of passing it

onto his children. Political and economic instability pushed him to seek political asylum, and his family made the journey to Spain. He says the decision to leave was hard, but that every day in Venezuela was getting worse. His journey by truck was challenging: “You had to hold on by your fingernails because otherwise you would fall.” When he arrived in Barcelona, he felt lost, but his family kept his hope alive: “We always talk and learn together, we laugh a little and we know that we have to adapt to the place where we are.” Now, he says his dream is to continue training: “Family is what pushes you to keep going. To see them grow, to see them develop, study, train and give them much more than you also received.” Despite hardships, Macgregor stays strong: “I think that out of all the bad things that happen to you, there are always positive things you can get out of it.” Full Story

Macgregor (pseud, 52), from Venezuela, spent years building his own company and dreamt of passing it

onto his children. Political and economic instability pushed him to seek political asylum, and his family made the journey to Spain. He says the decision to leave was hard, but that every day in Venezuela was getting worse. His journey by truck was challenging: “You had to hold on by your fingernails because otherwise you would fall.” When he arrived in Barcelona, he felt lost, but his family kept his hope alive: “We always talk and learn together, we laugh a little and we know that we have to adapt to the place where we are.” Now, he says his dream is to continue training: “Family is what pushes you to keep going. To see them grow, to see them develop, study, train and give them much more than you also received.” Despite hardships, Macgregor stays strong: “I think that out of all the bad things that happen to you, there are always positive things you can get out of it.” Full Story

Macgregor (pseud, 52), from Venezuela, spent years building his own company and dreamt of passing it

onto his children. Political and economic instability pushed him to seek political asylum, and his family made the journey to Spain. He says the decision to leave was hard, but that every day in Venezuela was getting worse. His journey by truck was challenging: “You had to hold on by your fingernails because otherwise you would fall.” When he arrived in Barcelona, he felt lost, but his family kept his hope alive: “We always talk and learn together, we laugh a little and we know that we have to adapt to the place where we are.” Now, he says his dream is to continue training: “Family is what pushes you to keep going. To see them grow, to see them develop, study, train and give them much more than you also received.” Despite hardships, Macgregor stays strong: “I think that out of all the bad things that happen to you, there are always positive things you can get out of it.” Full Story

Macgregor (pseud, 52), from Venezuela, spent years building his own company and dreamt of passing it

onto his children. Political and economic instability pushed him to seek political asylum, and his family made the journey to Spain. He says the decision to leave was hard, but that every day in Venezuela was getting worse. His journey by truck was challenging: “You had to hold on by your fingernails because otherwise you would fall.” When he arrived in Barcelona, he felt lost, but his family kept his hope alive: “We always talk and learn together, we laugh a little and we know that we have to adapt to the place where we are.” Now, he says his dream is to continue training: “Family is what pushes you to keep going. To see them grow, to see them develop, study, train and give them much more than you also received.” Despite hardships, Macgregor stays strong: “I think that out of all the bad things that happen to you, there are always positive things you can get out of it.” Full Story

Macgregor (pseud, 52), from Venezuela, spent years building his own company and dreamt of passing it

onto his children. Political and economic instability pushed him to seek political asylum, and his family made the journey to Spain. He says the decision to leave was hard, but that every day in Venezuela was getting worse. His journey by truck was challenging: “You had to hold on by your fingernails because otherwise you would fall.” When he arrived in Barcelona, he felt lost, but his family kept his hope alive: “We always talk and learn together, we laugh a little and we know that we have to adapt to the place where we are.” Now, he says his dream is to continue training: “Family is what pushes you to keep going. To see them grow, to see them develop, study, train and give them much more than you also received.” Despite hardships, Macgregor stays strong: “I think that out of all the bad things that happen to you, there are always positive things you can get out of it.” Full Story

Macgregor (pseud, 52), from Venezuela, spent years building his own company and dreamt of passing it

onto his children. Political and economic instability pushed him to seek political asylum, and his family made the journey to Spain. He says the decision to leave was hard, but that every day in Venezuela was getting worse. His journey by truck was challenging: “You had to hold on by your fingernails because otherwise you would fall.” When he arrived in Barcelona, he felt lost, but his family kept his hope alive: “We always talk and learn together, we laugh a little and we know that we have to adapt to the place where we are.” Now, he says his dream is to continue training: “Family is what pushes you to keep going. To see them grow, to see them develop, study, train and give them much more than you also received.” Despite hardships, Macgregor stays strong: “I think that out of all the bad things that happen to you, there are always positive things you can get out of it.” Full Story