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Hello, I'm James Reynolds.
Welcome to the documentary from the BBC World Service.
In BBC OS Conversations, we bring people together to share their experiences.
And this time we're hearing from Somalis.
After Donald Trump said that Somali immigrants in the US should go back to where they came from.
The president's comments came after allegations of large-scale fraud in Minnesota's social assistance program,
costing the state tens of millions of dollars several Somali immigrants have been implicated.
Whilst those accused of involvement represent only a small fraction of Minnesota's large Somali population,
Trump has repeatedly criticized the community, saying that he doesn't want them in the country.
You know, our country's at a tipping point.
We could go bad.
We're at a tipping point.
I don't know if people mind me saying that, but I'm saying that we could go one way or the other,
and we're going to go the wrong way if we keep taking in garbage into our country.
And later we'll hear from Somalia and from Somali immigrants around the world.
Firstly, though, we go to Minnesota, where the twin cities of Minneapolis and St.
Paul are home to one of the largest Somali communities in the world.