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Jun 21 • 6 tweets • 3 min read
Spending time talking to children about migration can help build empathy for others and create more inclusive and welcoming communities for everyone.

And what better time to talk about it than #RefugeeWeek? Here are our top tips ⬇ How to talk to young people about migration. Red background.
1. Start with yourself.

Our teaching resources contain all the information you need to discuss this topic, so use that to guide you: bit.ly/UnderstandingM… ⬇ 1. Start with yourself. It can help to do a bit of research
2. Ask what they already know. Young people will have their own questions, understanding, and potential misconceptions about why people migrate and why they come to the UK.

Our Newsthink resources can help you start the conversation: bit.ly/3zP9HKg ⬇ white text on red background. 2. Ask what they already know.
3. For children under 12, make it about empathy and kindness.

Seeing the world from other people's experiences and using key skills like listening and treating others with respect can help challenge assumptions on migration and build mutual respect. ⬇ white text on red background. 3. For children under 12, make
4. For young people 12+, make it about decision making. The decision to leave your home and take a dangerous journey is never an easy one.

Encouraging young people to think about what they would do in these circumstances can really help build empathy. ⬇ white text on red background. 4. For young people over 12, m
Here are some ways to get involved.

⭕ Check out our education resources
⭕ Share this thread with others.
⭕ Sign our #EveryRefugeeMatters pledge: bit.ly/3wo4FQo

#RefugeeWeek2022

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More from @BritishRedCross

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Jun 7
You can make a difference. Here's five practical ways you can help #refugees and people seeking asylum - which will you pick?

Sign up to #MilesForRefugees and walk, run or cycle to raise money for anyone forced to flee their home: bit.ly/MilesForRefuge… | #EveryRefugeeMatters
Sign up to #MilesForRefugees this June!

Run, walk, cycle whilst raising money for our vital #refugee services.

🔗 bit.ly/MilesForRefuge…
Listen, learn, and amplify.

You can do this by hearing people's first-hand stories in the We are VOICES #podcast! @VOICESNetworkUK

🔗 redcross.org.uk/about-us/news-…
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British Red Cross 🧡 Profile picture
Jun 4
To celebrate the #PlatinumJubilee , our new exhibition includes rarely seen photographs of Her Majesty The Queen and members of the Royal Family, and objects connected to key events in our history.

Read our thread to see just some highlights from across seven decades. ⬇ THe Royals and the Red Cross. Explore our new exhibition. A
First up it's the 1950's, and the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II on 2 June, 1953.

Around 1,500 British Red Cross members were on duty that day. ⬇ Black and white photo of The QUeen and members of the royal
Throughout WW2, Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother gave unfailing support to the British Red Cross.

After the war, The Queen Mother continued to show support by sending messages of appreciation and visits to Red Cross events, like this one in 1969. ⬇ Black and white photo of the Queen Mother in a headdress and
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British Red Cross 🧡 Profile picture
Jun 2
We are delighted and proud that five members of the British Red Cross have been recognised in the Queen's birthday honours.

Our congratulations go to Angela Khalil, John Dauth, Julia Brothwell, Dr Barry Klaassen, and Marilyn Hahn. Thank you for your hard work and dedication. ⬇ Five photos of men and women. Text saying 'The Queen's birth
Angela Khalil from Uttlesford, Essex, has received a British Empire Medal (BEM) in recognition of her decades of work as a volunteer.

In 2015, Angela was appointed as the charity’s Volunteer President for Essex, serving in the role for six years. ⬇
John Dauth from St John's Wood has been awarded an OBE for his work as Vice Chair of the British Red Cross board of trustees.

During his time with the Red Cross, John played an active role in the charity's Presidents Network, championing the contribution of volunteers. ⬇
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May 30
Millions of people have been uprooted from their homes in #Ukraine and are in need of aid.

As the world responds, those enduring ongoing crisis in #Africa will also be impacted by the #conflict and must not be left behind.

It’s time to act. Share this thread to raise awareness.
Global price increases are also going to affect people here in the #UK and have a devastating impact on people across the world.
As a result of the #conflict, natural gas, and food and fertiliser prices have skyrocketed.
Read 6 tweets
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May 17
No one expects to be forced from their home.

This is Halyna and Volodymyr's story of survival from #Ukraine to #Poland.

Follow the thread below. ⬇️ #EveryRefugeeMatters #MilesForRefugees
"We had never thought we would have to flee our town, but it was not safe for us to stay."

#Ukraine
"The journey across the breadth of the country was terrifying - those 72 hours felt like a lifetime."

#Ukraine #Poland
Read 5 tweets
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Apr 20
Confused by what's happening with the UK's asylum system? The proposed changes being debated could be devastating for those fleeing their homes and seeking safety.

Scroll down to find out what the impact on refugees could be and how you can show your support. ⬇️ Update: What’s happening with the UK’s asylum system? UK
It’s almost the last chance for parliamentarians to make our asylum system more compassionate.

But as it stands, the changes they’ve proposed could have devastating consequences for people seeking safety.
These changes all come under the Nationality and Borders Bill.

One of them includes treating people differently based on the way they arrived in the UK, without taking into account the dangers they may have fled. These changes all come under the Nationality and Borders Bil
Read 7 tweets

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