9. Find out who you REALLY are

I found out what my name meant (my first and last name) and a bit about where my family originated from.

I found out my names meaning which is: kind,helpful

Discovered that my Great-great grandmother was a Kalderash Roma(Jewish gypsy) from Belarus

i searched it on the internet

i found out i was spanish and irishn

I found out that I have Irish relatives on my Mothers side aswell as possible links to Spain

This is the most important thing. Once you know this, you're free.

we refined refuge, read your fact sheet on refugees and identified five facts, watched your you tube videos and songs. some of us found out who we are and of course we all SMILED!

well im a nice person to do this quiz and i like refugeeweek and im donateing some money to u to help people have a better life

I found out how i really am and i know thet i'm not a refugee because i'm born in america and there are no wors and things like that

it went well

My surname means "brave bear" and the first recording of the way my surname is spelt was in 1773, 200 years before I was born!

W learnt how to say hello in Italian and Arabic!

My mum did our family tree, and found out we are desceneded from Hugenots, the first group to be thought of as refugees and fled France due to religious persecution. I'm glad they found safety in England, otherwise I wouldn't be here!

I have a lot of Romany ancestry,so its like my family are refugees where ever they go.
My mother's maternal grandmother had French Huegenot ancestry so at some point the family had had to flee religious persecution.

We have a map at Centrepoint where all our Head Office staff are putting a pin in the countries that they hail from!

My grandparents have traced my family, and although we are all Scots, some of my ancestors had to flee the Clearances. But I looked up my grandparents surnames, and it turns out that Ross might be Welsh and that McWilliam is partly Norman French!

Half of my family have lived in the same few villages in Norfolk and Northampton for centuries. The other half began with Ukranian refugees. My Jewish Ukranian great-grand parents, Solomon Negal and Minerva Sorofsky, were fleeing persecution and settled in Bethnal Green. My father recently found out where they are buried in Plashet Cemetery, East Ham. He had their very dilapidated graves restored, and we went together to place two small stones on their graves, to show we cared, and were pround that we are of their blood and heritage.

My ancestors migrated from Arabia to Uzbekistan, then to Afghanistan, then to Pakistan and India!

Apparently I don't exist - yet...

I found out about my surname: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Pascoe