For Immigrants Who Fled Tyranny, Capitol Siege Felt Painfully Familiar

The transcript discusses the reactions of refugees and immigrants to the storming of the US Capitol. Imran Mohammed, a Rohingya refugee, expresses his shock and fear for the future of the US, drawing parallels to his experiences of persecution. Similarly, Garcia, an immigrant from Venezuela, finds the events disturbingly familiar, comparing them to the political climate in her home country. Both emphasize the importance of accountability and the value of democracy and freedom.

What was Imran Mohammed's initial reaction to the storming of the US Capitol?

• He felt a sense of relief.

• He was numb and in disbelief.

• He was excited about the events.

• He felt indifferent.

What does Imran Mohammed urge Americans to do regarding their rights and freedoms?

• Take them for granted.

• Ignore them completely.

• Fight against them.

• Appreciate and not take them for granted.

How does Garcia relate the events in the US to her experiences in Venezuela?

• She sees no similarities.

• She believes the US is more stable.

• She finds the rhetoric and division familiar.

• She thinks Venezuela is less divided.

What does Garcia believe is crucial for political leaders in the US?

• They should be praised unconditionally.

• They should be given more power.

• They should be held accountable.

• They should be ignored.

What emotion did Garcia's family feel about her safety in the US?

• They were indifferent.

• They were worried.

• They were unconcerned.

• They were happy.