In my 3 weeks’ time in London, I have
met people from all classes, and races. People from different backgrounds and
countries. And that’s what I love about
London the most. The diversity. People here are both friendly and lovely. One thing
I have adopted since coming here is a routine. Waking up in the morning, make
breakfast and be on classes on time. This is something which I didn’t have at
all when I was living with my parents back in Bangladesh. Being independent is
both fun and important.
London is one of the most beautiful
cities in the world. But it also teaches you about respectand independency too.
In the underground trains, the seats are very limited. People from all classes
share seats together. Doesn’t matter if one is a mayor and one is plumber. They
all seat together without any hesitation. Which is beautiful of course, coming
from a third world country where there is still caste discrimination.
My future plan is to complete my studies
fully and work on my field. I can do Bar-At-Law, or LLM. But I want to have a
degree and help people in their needs. People often ask me whether I will go
back to my country or stay after my studies. I don’t have a definitive answer
for that. Because one thing I learned from London is, it doesn’t really matter
where you are, or who you are as long as you’re helping people. As long as
you’re contributing to the society. That is my future goal. Helping people.