This book is a revolutionary view on bullying, systemic violence, and peer aggression, as it introduces the compelling concept of xeno-bullying to reflect on the intersectional and silent experiences of racialized, female immigrant youth from the global south. Khayambashi examines the experience of immigration and settlement to capture the challenges of this daunting process for immigrant children and young adults. She explores the challenges that follow these children through their demanding migration path into the host nation. Khayambashi depicts a detailed image of discrimination and violence experienced by immigrant children with their families, schools, and even among their peers.

Shirin Khayambashi, Toronto Metropolitan University

This book is packed with valuable information regarding the problems minoritized young immigrant women and girls confront. It is recommended for high school and university teachers, counselors, students, and their parents, as well as academic scholars and community members who are concerned about issues of aggression and bullying experienced by young minoritized immigrant women and girls.

Guida C. Man, York University