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Home. Belonging. Identity. These are some of the most common words one encounters in every migrant’s story. Words that appear so simple but prove rather complex upon closer examination. Words that change and take shape with the migrant through the duration of their journey as the migrant simultaneously changes through them. Home no longer remains a physical, still, entity. It comes to life through the journey, stretching and expanding from the physical into the outward — it becomes mobile; grounded yet changing (Ralph & Staeheli 2011, 518; Zhang 2004, 104). Such are the homes of the children born to the life of mobility; children who involuntarily cross borders at birth or preadolescence, forming identities and a sense of belonging around cultures, languages and places that are not a part of their ‘home’. What happens then, when such individuals are forced by their circumstances to go back to their perceived origins — to go ‘home’ leaving behind their adopted ‘home’?

Mobile Youth and Belonging in the Gulf: A Study of Dubai