1.1. I am multi-local
Video by TED on YouTube.
Remember you can click on "Subtitles" if you need it.

Rellenar huecos
Watch and listen to the video from the beginning to minute 6:06 and write from one to three words in each gap.

Pregunta Verdadero-Falso
Watch and listen to the video from minute 6:06 to minute 11:08 and decide if the following sentences are True or False
Retroalimentación
Falso
Tell me you're a local of Fez and Paris, better yet, Goutte d'Or and I see a set of experiences. Our experience is where we're from.
Retroalimentación
Verdadero
We were unfailingly polite with our elder.
Retroalimentación
Verdadero
I'm speaking of the people who shape your weekly emotional experience. My mother in Accra, my twin sister in Boston, my best friends in New York: these relationships are home for my. "R" number two, relationships.
Retroalimentación
Falso
By restrictions, I mean, where are you able to live? What passport do you hold? Are you restricted by, say, racism, from feeling fully at home where you live? By civil war, dysfunctional governance, economic inflation, from living in the locality where you had your rituals as a child? This is the least sexy of the R's, less lyric than rituals and relationships, but the question takes us past "Where are you now?" to "Why aren't you there, and why?"
Retroalimentación
Falso
He loves going to Nigeria -- the weather, the food, the friends -- but hates the political corruption there. Where is Olu from?
Retroalimentación
Falso
Where is Udo from? With his blonde hair and blue eyes, Udo could pass for German, but holds an Argentinian passport, so needs a visa to live in Berlin. That Udo is from Argentina has largely to do with history. That he's a local of Buenos Aires and Berlin, that has to do with life.
Retroalimentación
Falso
Olu, who looks Nigerian, needs a visa to visit Nigeria. He speaks Yoruba with an English accent, and English with a German one. To claim that he's "not really Nigerian," though, denies his experience in Lagos, the rituals he practiced growing up, his relationship with family and friends.
Meanwhile, though Lagos is undoubtedly one of his homes, Olu always feels restricted there, not least by the fact that he's gay.
Retroalimentación
Verdadero
Both he and Udo are restricted by the political conditions of their parents' countries, from living where some of their most meaningful rituals and relationships occur. To say Olu is from Nigeria and Udo is from Argentina distracts from their common experience. Their rituals, their relationships, and their restrictions are the same.
Watch and listen to the video from minute 11:08 to the end and choose the correct answer for each statement.
