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 ITALIAN DUAL CITIZENSHIP: By the Right of Blood is an essential guide for all Italian-American’s seeking Italian Dual Citizenship by Descent.
This guide is designed to help you discover if you are qualified and understand the process of obtaining Italian Dual Citizenship by Descent. It also provides you with specific instructions to allow you to successfully complete your application package.
Through the right of blood, it may be possible for you to be recognized as an Italian citizen and enjoy all of the benefits of being Italian and all that the entire European Union has to offer, all while maintaining and cherishing the liberties of being an American.
This book addresses the step-by-step process, explaining issues that you should look out for, ways to avoid stumbling blocks, and offers helpful hints to make your visit to the Italian consulate a success.
Since each person’s individual situation is unique you simply start at the place in the book that corresponds to where you are at in the process.
Sample required forms and documents are included so you will have everything you need and know just what you are looking for along the way.
To order click here: ITALIAN DUAL CITIZENSHIP: By the Right of Blood |
I once bought a tee shirt at the feast of San Genaro, in Little Italy in
New York City.
It read: "America – We Discovered It – We Built It – And We Feed It
"
That statement is so true.
Comming to America - Lou's story
My Summers at Orchard Beach
Lou Cubello |
 The child of Italian immigrants, Antonia Sparano Geiser learned to appreciate her family's traditions and cultural heritage together
with their reverence for education, great food, and great operatic music.
Her book: Innocent Heart, Laughter and Tears is a captivating
account of the life of Maria Marzia Maiello, her beloved mother, Vincenza, and
her loving brothers.
Born in 1920, Maria was raised in the small Italian town of San Nicola
La Strada, in the Campania Region, twenty miles north of Naples. Maria
learned early that family was the only true wealth, and hard work was at
the core of life.
Antonia Sparano Geiser |
I first started tracing my family history in 1992.
Naturally, just like everyone else, I started with who and what I already
knew about my Di Bernardo History.
What I didn't know was the rewards that I would find waiting for me eleven
years later.
A Dream Comes True - Toni's Story
My Memory Of My Trip To Camigliano
Toni DiBernardo Jones |
 Regina Marracco - Jeano was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and comes from a very traditional
Italian family. She boasts that she makes ‘the best meatballs in the entire
world.’
She enjoyed a successful career as a Travel Agent, visiting much of the world.
Upon the death of her husband, she embarked on a long dreamed of adventure; she packed up and moved to Weybridge, England for six months, knowing not a single soul there.
"It should have been a disaster" she says now. "It was the most incredible experience. I made friends, lifelong friends, found the ‘self’ who wasn’t just "Jerry’s wife", and I started writing again, the blog and articles for an on-line satire magazine, The Rockall Times."
Jeano started writing a journal she dubbed "Oh to be in England" as a way for the folks at home to share her experiences. It has grown into a blog favorite at MSN Spaces, was featured in the Philadelphia Inquirer, and will soon be published on line on a literary e-zine. It’s wry, sarcastic, and very, very funny, and the culture and customs on both sides of the Atlantic are not spared.
Jeano is back in Weybridge now, has just finished a novel, and continues to write her blog.
Visit Jeano's blog - click here |
 Being a 13th generation American of English descent and marrying a first generation Italian-American, my eyes have been opened to the rich Italian culture of the hard working Italians who worked long, back breaking days with a pick and shovel digging out the New York subways.
These poor uneducated immigrants came through Ellis Island with only a hope for a better life for their family. With hard work and determination they were able to realized their "American dream."
My Pop's Fruit & Vegetable Business
Bette Scavone |
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