1. Chiara Suergio - Australia
2. Eugenio Di Sabatino - Australia
3. John Di Lieto - Australia
4. Sara Lucchetti - Australia
5. Marco Marroni - Australia - Melbourne
6. Federico Levi - Estonia - Tallinn
7. Silvia Lorenzi - Estonia - Tallinn
8. Enrico Barone - Estonia - Tallinn
9. Christian Callegari - Estonia - Tallinn
10. Davide Ticchi - Estonia - Tallinn
11. Irene Cresci - Estonia - Tallinn
12. Christian Francone - U.S.A. - New York.
13. Gino Gialdini - United States - New York.
14. Massimo Veccia - United States - New York
15. Stefano Nicoli - Spain - Barcelona
16. Alessandra Gonnella - England - London
17. Alessia Affinita - England - London
18. Philip Baglini - England - London
19 - Francesco Fanelli - England - London
20 - Matteo Chincarini - Germany - Munich
21 - Alessandra Altamura - Germany - Munich
22 - Giacomo Beccari - Germany - Munich
23 - Valeria Milani - Germany - Munich
24 - Arianna Polidori - USA - Los Angeles
25 - Edoardo Di Silvestri - USA - Los Angeles
26 - Marco Tommaselli - USA - Los Angeles
27 - Massimo Forti - USA - Los Angeles
28 - Milena Guerra - USA - Los Angeles
29 - Simone Bartesaghi - USA - Los Angeles
30 - DaniloCortellini - UK - London
Link to full video
Italy goodbye, I will not return
Edited by Barbara Pavarotti in collaboration with Marinella Mazzanti
Narration by Pietro Luigi Biagioni
Original music by Massimo Priviero
The documentary video is the result of 30 interviews with as many young Italians who have left to move abroad in search of work in recent years.
To locate young emigrants on three continents, the Paolo Cresci Foundation in 2017 contacted 70 Facebook Groups of Italians around the world, appealing to about 350,000 people.
The interviews, conducted in Barcelona, London, Los Angeles, Melbourne, Munich, New York and Tallinn, offer insight into a phenomenon that even today is taking on significant numbers: in the eleven years 2011-2021 according to Istat data, 451,585 young Italians aged 18-34 transferred their residence abroad, while 134,543 from abroad transferred it to Italy. Overall, 317,042 young people left Italy (migration balance).
Different from those of the last century and the previous one, who left with a cardboard suitcase and with the heartbreak of detachment and grief for the lost land in their hearts, in the age of globalization and easy travel, these young people leave aware of themselves and their abilities that they could not apply in Italy. Italy, an aged and pessimistic country, no longer seems a place for young people.
The trailer