Noemi Meilman was born in Tehran, Iran but raised in Germany. When she was 16, she was interned in the German prison in Stalenberg and spent two years there working as a translator for the UN. After her release from imprisonment she moved to the United States where she worked as an ESL teacher for the Peace Corp. Eventually, Noemi became a journalist. She has dedicated her life to providing knowledge on different issues ranging from immigration and nationalities to health and beauty. Her most recent book is “Age: The Last Thousand Years”. As a result of her international travels and academic pursuits she has written about a variety of topics that include the roots of nationalities, the disappearing culture and identity, the impact of global warming and terrorism, how ageism affects the aging experience and much more.
Noemi Meilman offers insights into the minds of older people who do not identify with a particular nationality or culture. In this respect, her book offers an alternative view on aging that differs from traditional perspectives that privilege age. Instead of viewing aging as a normal process that all humans go through, Noemi Meilman views it as a question of identity loss that can occur for anyone regardless of their race, nationality or age.
As a writer, Noemi Meilman brings a unique perspective to the issue of nationality. She provides an alternative view on aging that defies borders and ethically defines aging as a process that all humans go through regardless of their race, age, gender or nationality. In this respect, her book is definitely a must read. Not only does it offer interesting and enlightening information on the different nationalities that exist but it also tackles age as a social, cultural and economic issue. In this respect, Noemi Meilman is not just another blogger writing about trends in international relations, but she is a scholar, writer, speaker and human rights defender that have a strong understanding of issues regarding nationality, race and age.