<p>Satoko moved from Kobe to Tokyo and then left Japan for London to study. She's now been living in the UK for 15 years and doesn't think she could fit back into Japanese society anymore even if she tried. What was it like living in a country where you don't feel comfortable with the language? Does Satoko still feel Japanese or does she feel English now? </p>

Satoko moved from Kobe to Tokyo and then left Japan for London to study. She's now been living in the UK for 15 years and doesn't think she could fit back into Japanese society anymore even if she tried. What was it like living in a country where you don't feel comfortable with the language? Does Satoko still feel Japanese or does she feel English now?

<p>Satoko moved from Kobe to Tokyo and then left Japan for London to study. She's now been living in the UK for 15 years and doesn't think she could fit back into Japanese society anymore even if she tried. What was it like living in a country where you don't feel comfortable with the language? Does Satoko still feel Japanese or does she feel English now?&nbsp;</p>

Sharing a Kitchen with Foreigners

Immigration is a very important part of my identity and I am connected to a lot of people who have similar experiences and backgrounds. However all experiences of immigration are unique and fascinating. I decided to start this podcast to interview real people and hear their stories and see how their experiences have impacted their identities and how they see the world.

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Sharing a Kitchen with Foreigners

Sharing a Kitchen with Foreigners