OMG 
that's soooo messed up!! 
I mean, like, what kind of person asks someone about their sex life during an asylum interview? 
It's just, like, totally unacceptable! And poor Joy, being grilled like that must've been super traumatic. But at the same time, it's amazing that she got her claim approved due to a friendly caseworker 
. That shows you can make a difference in people's lives and turn their stories around.
Anyway, I'm so proud of Joy for making 'Dreamers' and tackling those tough immigration issues head-on
. It's like, we need more films that show the human side of refugees and asylum seekers, instead of just stereotyping them or ignoring them altogether 
. Can't wait to see what she comes up with next! 
that's soooo messed up!! I mean, like, what kind of person asks someone about their sex life during an asylum interview? It's just, like, totally unacceptable! And poor Joy, being grilled like that must've been super traumatic. But at the same time, it's amazing that she got her claim approved due to a friendly caseworker . That shows you can make a difference in people's lives and turn their stories around.Anyway, I'm so proud of Joy for making 'Dreamers' and tackling those tough immigration issues head-on
. It's like, we need more films that show the human side of refugees and asylum seekers, instead of just stereotyping them or ignoring them altogether . Can't wait to see what she comes up with next! 
, asking Joy personal questions like that in the middle of an interview? And now her film 'Dreamers' just highlights how messed up the UK immigration system is... years-long processing times and these protests against hotels housing seekers are just a bunch of nonsense 
. Can't we all just get along and try to understand each other's stories? It's not that hard, guys 
.
. It's like she was testing Joy to see how she'd react. Anyway, gotta say, 'Dreamers' sounds really thought-provoking and I'm glad it's sparking conversations about the UK immigration system 
. Can't wait to watch it! 
. I mean, isn't that just a way of trying to intimidate someone who's already going through a really tough time? And then to make matters worse, there's this protest against hotels housing asylum seekers - shouldn't we be directing our anger at the system that's failing people, not at those who are seeking help and refuge? 
It just seems like such an awkward and uncomfortable situation. Can't we all just try to get along and understand each other a bit better? 
. And that caseworker? Total control freak 
. Gharoro-Akpojotor's film is trying to show the human side of it all, but I think there's more to it than meets the eye 
. What if this 'accidental' approval was actually a deliberate attempt to sway public opinion in favor of their agenda? 
. And those protests against hotels housing asylum seekers? Just another distraction from the real issue: who's really calling the shots here