August 2020 and it's been a year since the emergency evacuations from Afghanistan after it fell to the Taliban.

15,000 people were evacuated from Kabul Airport to the UK in just two weeks of Operation Pitting.

I'm Sky News, Chief Correspondent, Stuart Ramsey,

and at the time, we reported on those chaotic flights to safety.

In this podcast, out of Afghanistan, we're asking what happened next?

What happened to those suddenly starting life over on the other side of the world?

It is not easy to make good friends in different places like UK.

We didn't have anyone and we were very alone.

I didn't think she would say, Lettis Meet,

because some people, they don't give you her time.

In the previous episodes, we heard about the support available to Afghans here in the UK,

through Shabano, a mother who struggled to get her daughter, Malali, and nephew to safety through

Kabul Airport. They now live in Bristol, reunited with her husband, Yusuf. We also met

Afzal and his wife. They were expecting their fourth child when they had to leave Afghanistan.

Their baby daughter was born safely in Britain. The family of six were still living in a hotel,

but now they have a home of their own. In this episode, we're finding out about integration.

How do you make friends in a new place with a different language,

different culture and different social structures? And what makes it easier for some to settle,

but harder for others?

Last time we were in Bristol, a busy, diverse city.

But when the Home Office asked local authorities across the UK to offer accommodation,

it meant some families were placed in more remote parts of the country.

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