This exhibition features photographs of 12 people who have moved to Edinburgh from other countries and made the city their home. Each person has chosen to display an object that reminds them of home, from a moka pot to a 60-year old sari. The visitors left positive messages, with migrant viewers saying that they feel represented and seen.

This collaboration created five video interviews for the Keepsakes exhibition at the Migration Museum. Each video explores a personal item that people brought with them on their journeys to Britain, and which helps keep memories of migration and identity alive.

These talks, designed for photography and media students, explored how negative representation changes public opinion on migration. The talks highlighted the need for fair representation through numbers, examples, and personal stories from the project, suggesting a more ethical approach to news photography.

Time & Tide is a large museum focused on Great Yarmouth's history and modern life. To highlight the importance of migration to the local community, the museum commissioned interviews with eight people who moved to the town from various countries. This project culminated in an exhibition featuring their portraits and stories.

Ten panels featuring diverse migrant portraits and stories adorned the Soft Ground throughout the Migration Matters Festival in Sheffield. The exhibition provided a compelling backdrop for various events at the venue, including a henna workshop, community karaoke, and Lora Krasteva's six-hour performance "Becoming British."

The symposium explored how migration is represented in the media and in museums, and how this influences people’s perceptions of migration. Speakers included Maryna Sulym, Dr Sarah Kyambi of Migration Policy Scotland, and Emily Miller of the Migration Museum. The event was chaired by writer and journalist, Susan Mansfield.