The world is predictable, they've seen it happen.

And one story that always kind of captures my imagination.

The street's lost culture.

And you're listening to Kearning cultures.

All the people calling me Beshe.

So this is Beshe. I'm Beshe. This is my name. All the people calling me Besh.

So this is Besh. I'm Bish.

This is my name.

And Beshwa is meaning front line fighter.

I'm proud of it.

Yeah, you should be.

Today, we're taking you on a journey from Iraq all the way across Europe. But first, we'll start at the end, in Gonsanth, a suburb of a small part town called Dunkirk,

and Dunkirk is in the north of France. It's about 20 miles from the shores of the United Kingdom.

We're actually at a refugee camp, and like

all refugee camps, everyone here has a story. But we've come here for one particular story.

The majority of the people here are Kurdish-Radaki, and they're in transition. They're moving

and taking chances every night to cross over to the United Kingdom.

In part one of today's episode, we're exploring one family story, how they got here in the

first place, and as if their story wasn't extraordinary enough fleeing their hometown for safety

and stability, this particular family actually lost each other in the shuffle through Europe's elusive borders.

And in part two of this episode, our search for this family opened up a whole other set of layers that we want to share with you,

the intricacies of the inner politics and workings of the refugee camp in Dunkirk.

...