00:00:00

Sequencing

1	Introduction
2	Birth, family and childhood in Kampala, Uganda
	2.1	Death of the father
	2.2	Changing of name because of the father
	2.3	Converte from catholicism to the orthodox church
	2.4	Murder of the father
	2.5	Working for church
3	Coming to Europe because of the church's activities
4	Love for iconography and church paintings
5	Meeting the bishop, preparation fo the trip to Greece
6	Racism and change of name in Greece
7	Baptism in Germany
8	Refusal of the asylum application
9	Politicization, Pro-refugee-protests
10	Drafting the manifesto: we are born free
11	Mother
	11.1	Births in the night of father's murder
	11.2	Separation from the mother, growing up at the grandparents
	11.3	Contact with mother
	11.4	An unhappy childhood without parents
	11.5	Happy moments
12	Language-conflicts at school
	12.1	Being forced to learn english
	12.2	Mother toungue at home
	12.3	Dressed like in colonial times
	12.4	Humiliation caused by speaking in mother tongue
13	Politics
	13.1	Political atmosphere in the 70ies, the end of Idi Amin
	13.2	Time of Museveni
14	Economical circumstances in the family
15	A normal day in Kampala
	16.1	Role of religion in the family
	16.2	Converting from Islam to Christianity
17	Studies and university
18	Social work with lone mothers in Uganda
19	Greece
	19.1	Painting at church
	19.2	Residence status
	19.3	Interaction with refugees in Uganda, compared to Europe
	19.4	Departure to Athens
	19.5	First impressions of Europe
	19.6	Discrimination at Athens airport
20	From living in a cloister to being an aslyum seeker in Germany
	20.1	Becoming a monch
	20.2	Homosexuality within the church
	20.3	Racism at school, problems with the bishop
	20.4	Decision to leave Greece
	20.5	Deportation from Greece
21	Germany
	21.1	Imaginations and knowledge about Germany
	21.2	First impressions of Berlin
	21.3	LAGeSo and asylum application
	21.4	On the way to Bavaria
	21.5	Bavaria
		21.5.1	Arrival in Munich, asylum home
		21.5.2	Activities at asylum home
		21.5.3	Restriction of motion and control
		21.5.4	Interviews
		21.5.5	Asylum home near Passau
		21.5.6	Two years on the waiting list
		21.5.7	Traumatising treatment during the asylum process
		21.5.8	Save the faith, join the Adventist Church
		21.5.9	Negative response to asylum and protest
		21.5.10	Three weeks in a tent
		21.5.11	Mobilization of refugees in Bavaria
	21.6	Berlin
		21.6.1	2012-2014 protests at Oranienplatz
		21.6.2	Manifesto, fear and breaking the silence
		21.6.3	Living in a tent for two years
		21.6.4	Making contact with universities
		21.6.5	Lawyer and process
		21.6.6	Residence permit
		21.6.7	Becoming parents and tolerance
		21.6.8	Legal status for three years
22	Refugee policy
	22.1	Solidarity and enabling power
	22.2	Having a voice
	22.3	Denial of right to work and study
	22.4	Criminalisation and traumatization of refugees
	22.5	Deportations
	22.6	An alternative plan to empower refugees
	22.7	Future plans
23	Workshops about textile design and refugee resistance
24	Contact with family in Uganda
25	Message to future refugees
26	Faith in God
27	Wish for the future: a platfrom to speak

Listen

Video

Bino Byansi Byakuleka

Interview	Joseph Vogl
Interview language	English
Country of origin	Uganda
Year of migration	2012
Interview length	02:53:01