Polish Schoolgirl

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Published: 12:28 BST, 18 May 2016 | Updated: 17:14 BST, 18 May 2016
When 12-year-old Polish schoolgirl Paulina Zubrzycka arrived in the UK six years ago she could not have dreamed she would be able to question one of the world’s most famous women – let alone do so in perfect English.
Nowadays, Paulina and her family could be the poster children for immigration: fluent in English, thriving at school and fiercely proud of the fact they didn't use benefits to do it.
In fact, Hollywood royalty Angelina Jolie could learn more from Paulina about how to help children integrate than the other way around.
But while Paulina, from Chatham, in Kent, agrees with her idol that the UK - the place she now calls home - must do more to help those fleeing war-ravaged Syria and Iraq, she says it cannot be the ultimate aim of every refugee.
She told MailOnline: 'One island cannot solve the problem, the world needs to come together. England and Germany should not have to be the goal for everyone.' 
Impressive: Polish schoolgirl Paulina Zubrzycka appeared on national television to ask Angelina Jolie how to improve the integration of young immigrants, like herself, into Britain - wowing the star
Teacher: But Hollywood actress Jolie, interviewed by the BBC's Mishal Husain, could learn something from Paulina about how to integrate, as her family have thrived in their new country since arriving in 2010
Inspiration: In fact, Paulina, 12, could not speak a word of English when she first arrived. Nowadays, she is fluent - like her siblings - while her parents are proud to work hard and do not rely on benefits
In a discussion which made headlines around the world, Jolie, 40, accused European leaders of 'sinking to the bottom' in their 'isolationist' attitude towards refugees during a debate on Monday evening.
The star went on to accuse the leaders of 'preying on the fear' of uncontrolled migration. But it was a question from Paulina in the audience - on how to improve the integration of young immigrants - that made the star's day.
Mrs Jolie replied: ‘Well, that is a lovely question. I think I would say that the best thing you can do, especially at your age, is that school is hard regardless with fitting in, so the greatest thing is to be a real friend.’ 
Paulina moved to the UK with her family six years ago and now attends the Thomas Aveling School in Rochester, the first constituency to elect a Ukip MP.
She and her family have been so touched by the migration crisis unfolding over the last 18 months that they want to do all they can to help. It is what inspired Paulina to travel to London to watch Jolie speak on Monday. 
'Before it was not such a big thing, being foreign,' she told MailOnline, recalling the warm welcome she and her family received when they first arrived.
'But now because it is a 'crisis' it could be harder.
'People might think the country might become a different religion, but I don't think that would happen. 
'They just want a safe home for now.'  
Close-knit: Paulina and her mother Marta, left, and brother Krystian, 16, as well as her older sister Gabriella, 19, arrived in the UK three years after her father Mariusz left home in south-west Poland to find work
Choices: Mariusz made the difficult decision to leave his family in the small, picturesque village of Cieszanoj until he knew he could provide for them by himself. Pictured: Paulina as a baby
Worried: The children were keen to move and be with their father - who they desperately missed - but Paulina (pictured at primary school in Kent) admits that it was scary at first because she spoke no English
Paulina's father Mariusz moved to the UK from the small, picturesque village of Cieszanoj in south-east Poland in 2007, finding a job as an agency employee in a Tesco warehouse. But he refused to bring them across until he knew he could support them without the help of benefits. 
Last year, it was revealed almost half of migrants who arrived since 2011 relied on some form of benefits, a third of whom were out of work.
‘I have always tried to be independent,' Mariusz told MailOnline. 'In the beginning, I claimed benefits. 
'But when I got my contract I earned enough money to stop the benefits. That was my aim. I got it in May 2010, and my family came in summer 2010.' 
However, leaving home was a wrench for Paulina's mother Marta.
'My children were missing their father very much - every time he left they were crying, I was crying,' Marta, 41, explained to MailOnline.
'It was a hard decision, I didn't want to go. But my children encouraged me to come.' 
‘As a parent, I want to do the best for my family – the best schools, and of course the language was very important to me,' he said. 
'I know English is the future for people around the world.’
Compassion: Marta, who still misses her homeland, says she agrees with her daughter that we should help people in need, like those making the dangerous crossing with their families across the Mediterranean 
Popular: Paulina (pictured on stage at the local theatre last year) and her siblings picked up English quickly, and now count people from around the world among their group of friends
Success: Mariusz, pictured with Marta, Gabriella and Krystian, said he made the decision to move the England for the good of his family, and now encourages them to talk about the refugee crisis
Marta, who taught kindergarten in Poland, while her husband had been working on his parents' farm, added: 'It was not about money. We are not the kind of people who would do everything for money. But we do everything for our children.' 
Marta, Paulina, her brother Krystian, 16, and sister Gabriella, 19, now studying business and Spanish at the University of Westminster, arrived in the summer of 2010. By that time, there were half a million Polish nationals living in the UK - up from less than 100,000 in 2001. 
It meant Marta had to throw herself into learning an entirely new language, while finding a job as a dinner lady to tide them over. It is a job she still has today, but she is now so fluent in English she also works as a teaching assistant in the same school.
Despite the children's determination to move to the UK, it was not easy for them either.
'I was very scared,' avid reader Paulina recalled. 'I was used to my grandparents being around. I didn't know any English.
'I was completely fresh and had to start from scratch.'
It has given the bright and articulate Year Seven student compassion for the refugees she watches on the news with her father every morning.
Mariusz - who is fiercely proud of how well his children have done since arriving in Kent - said: ‘It’s many times discussion in our home, how to help refugees, how that situation is around the world. I think we all have the same problem.’ 
'I know how it feels,' Paulina told MailOnline. 'I just want to help these people.'
However, things were obviously easier for them than for those crossing the Mediterranean to reach Europe.
'It is a little different,' said Marta, who admits to still being homesick. 'We had the right to work here. We are European.
'But we will help the refugees if they want it. We have to treat other people well if they need help.' 
Aspiration: Gabriella, pictured with Paulina, is now a student at the University of Westminster, studying business and Spanish, much to the delight of her parents. She could speak a little English when they arrived
Roots: The family return to Poland twice a year, but Paulina (pictured with Marta in Poland) says the UK now feels more like home, as she was so little when they left the country
Dreams: Paulina hopes to become an actress when she grows up - following in the footsteps of Jolie
It was Paulina's concern for the tide of desperate people arriving each day which prompted her question about how best to help children arriving integrate. 
'I thought it was intelligent, really mature,' Paulina said of Jolie's answer - before admitting just how in awe of the actress she was.
'She waved at me afterwards,' Paulina, an aspiring actress who would like to follow in the Oscar-winner's steps, told MailOnline. 'I got all red.' 
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Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group

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