accident-prone-agustinâ:
Community Outreach || open
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AgustĂn wasnât quite expecting the man to mention Avaloran refugees, but boy, if there was ever a subject he was equipped to discuss, it was Avaloran refugees. Considering he was one.
Wait, did the man say us?
âWow, are you from Avalor too? What island? Iâm from the capital originally, but I lived in Encanto on Isla Silvia for over twenty years with my wifeâs family.â
Encanto was such a tiny town, he doubted this man had ever heard of itâŚbut everyone knew Isla Silvia!
âIâm actually an Avaloran refugee, myself, my nameâs AgustĂn. InterPride is instrumental in getting Avalorans - mostly magick Avalorans - to countries not in armed conflict, and helps them find working and housing. I previously worked in Avalorsâ government resettling refugees there, and now I help translate and facilitate services for Avalorans settling in Europe like I had to.â
His question did exactly what he had hoped it would do; even if it seemed as if the sudden onslaught of information had surprised him into a shocked silence. In reality, Bruno was doing his best to contain the smile that wanted to play at his lips. It had been some time since heâd been the recipient of Agustinâs rants. Something he hadnât thought he would miss but had actually missed dearly.
As much as he missed the walking accident standing in front of him.Â
âItâs a pleasure, Agustin,â he smiled as he offered the other man his hand. âMy name is Hernando and I do know of Encanto. I visited it once a long time ago. It was a lovely place. It is... more than a shame what happened.â He honestly couldnât put into words just exactly what he felt about his second home being destroyed. There was that layer of grief that he was unable to pierce due to his lack of understanding of his own visions that could have easily prevented it had he been able to see it the way he was intended.Â
âI should thank you, however, for the work you are doing. Itâs comforting to know that our people have places that can help them. Nicer still knowing that some of these programs are run by displaced people like us. It makes it feel less like we are just cogs in the machine? I think that is the right phrase.â



















