multilingualism – a blessing or a curse? as a migrant mom
Patricia Abdelnour talks about her struggles and wins with multilingualism in Luxembourg

Patricia Abdelnour talks about her struggles and wins with multilingualism in Luxembourg
Nada Negraoui about the different forms of hate speech and the psychological effect it can have on LGBTQIA+ youth
Tara Klassen, actress and committee member at artist collective Maskénada, talks about multilingualism in theatre
Anna sat down with Dr. Erik Schneider to talk about the importance of education on LGBTQIA+ topics.
Maisy Gorza, director of the INLL talks about the ways inequalities are present in the language learning process.
Anna sat down with one of Luxembourg’s very own Drag Queens, Medusa Venom, to talk about the Drag scene in Luxembourg.
In “multilingualism – a blessing or a curse?” Vanessa and Jean-Marie of ASTI’s language cafés, and a participant find the blessings in multilingualism
Anna speaks to Dr. Sandy Artuso about the results of the study “Luxembourg LGBTIQ+ Panel” on the situation of LGBTQIA+ people in Luxembourg.
In “multilingualism – a blessing or a curse?”, folk artist Martina talks about her multilingualism in writing and performing music
In “Multilingualism – a blessing or a curse?” interpreter Jessica Domingues Mouro talks about the ups and downs of multilingualism
Anna got an insight into the archive of Rosa Lëtzebuerg and talked with Andy Maar about the queer history of Luxembourg.
On Local Matters, we have a visit to the north-eastern end of the city of Luxembourg, to the neighbourhood of Kuebebierg. So far, it is only green fields and a few trees. Once finished, the Kuebebierg neighborhood will house 3000 families.
Last Saturday, a crowd of protesters gathered in the town of Cattenom, close to the nuclear power plant. Anti-nuclear energy organizsations from France, Germany and Luxembourg gathered next to the sports hall to then march to the gates of the reactors together.