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Immigrants who have lived through war, violent oppression or flight because of fear of persecution before coming to Canada, have had experiences in common that cut across the lines of nationality, culture, ethniaty or gender. Within this group, adolescents are at a unique vantage point from which to review their experiences. They are close enough to childhood to see recent traumatic events in sharp contrast to an earlier and probably more settled past, and old enough to have an understanding of the very real peril that they have lived through. For many the journey or escape from danger or persecution becomes the focal point and central went of their lives. Their stories add detail and a perspective not frequently encountered to the history of immigration to Canada. This paper is based on oral interviews conducted with about twenty-five young men and women, aged fourteen to nineteen, from twelve countries in East and South Asia, Africa, the Middle East, Central Europe and Latin America. The experiences and cultures of these young people are diverse, but they have all had to leave or escape from potentially life-threatening situations, and they all now live in Ontario. The names of the individuals have been changed, and usually their region of origin rather than their country is given. Stories have not been combined and no details have been added. Teenagers who travelled with others, whether parents, surrogate parents, casual companions or hired travel agents, did not necessarily have an easier timebefore or during their journey than those who travelled alone, but the

Flight to Canada: Young Survivors of War and Violent Oppression