Qualitative interviews reveal how Ethiopian migrants maintain culture and build resilience in Southern Africa, suggesting policy needs.
Migrant communities in Southern Africa face diverse cultural challenges as they integrate into host societies. Qualitative interviews with 50 Ethiopian migrants across urban and rural settings in Zambia and Zimbabwe. Ethiopian migrants adapted by forming strong support networks that mitigated social exclusion, maintaining cultural practices, and advocating for policy changes to reduce discrimination. The study highlights the importance of community resilience in facilitating successful integration among Ethiopian migrant communities in Southern Africa. Policymakers should facilitate more inter-community dialogue and provide resources to support migrant-led initiatives addressing social exclusion.
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Mengistu et al. (2008) studied this question.
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