Young Ambassadors Profiles
Map material from the free geographic information system OpenStreetMap. The DAAD explicitly does not adopt the information provided there (names, boundaries, etc.) in every case. No guarantee is given for the accuracy of this information.
-
Acadia University - Danae Kimpinski
Copyright Kimpinski, DanaeServus!
My name is Danae Kimpinski and I am a third year German major at Acadia University in Nova Scotia, Canada. I did a one year exchange program at the University of Freiburg at the edge of the Black Forest in Germany. I am so excited to share all things German with you.
My interest in Germany started in seventh grade when I wanted to learn the “secret language” my mom and Oma would always speak with each other in the kitchen. As a teenager I tried to learn the language of my own accord but could never get past “Brot und Wasser.” That all changed when I spent five months after my graduation working as an AuPair near Stuttgart in a little town called Korntal. That experience kickstarted a love for the German language and culture that could not be stopped and that led me to study German full time in University and do an exchange year.
The year abroad was a simultaneous collection of sweet memories and character-building experiences. It was not always easy but each day was a gift. I reminisce about dinners with my roommates, discovering cafés, going to Christmas markets, a girls’ trip to Prague, Karaoke in Paris, classes completely in another language, singing German songs in the kitchen, and making friendships that I know will last a very long while.
As a Young Ambassador I would love to share the message that study abroad is possible, worth-while and truly life-changing and help pave the way for you to take those steps yourself.
-
Dalhousie University - Gefen Selchen
Copyright Gefen SelchenHallo! My name is Gefen and I am in my third year of undergrad at UKC and Dalhousie in Halifax, Nova Scotia. I study English literature and German studies (language and culture). I am super enthusiastic about reading, writing, languages, and learning about new cultures with a focus on the German language and the vast country of Germany!
This past summer I was so lucky to have spent a month in Leipzig taking an immersive German language course with InterDaF at Leipzig University’s Herder-Institut. It was an incredible experience to be able to meet other students from all over the world, practise my German with them and in the wild, and explore a brand new city. My favourite memories are of swimming in Leipzig’s many lakes, trying new food (Döner and Bratwurst!), and coming across so much live music.
I have found that two of the most rewarding experiences of university have been getting involved in the language community at Dalhousie and studying abroad. I’m so excited to be able to help and encourage others to experience life in Germany!
-
DePauw University - Amelia McLaren
Copyright Amelia McLarenAmelia is an undergraduate student studying biochemistry and Hispanic studies at DePauw University, interested in pursuing a career in medicine. She is currently serving as a Young Ambassador for DePauw, where she was awarded the DAAD RISE scholarship, allowing her to conduct research at Forschungszentrum Jülich – Helmholtz Association. During this time, she worked in (IBI-3) Bioelectronics and Cell Engineering, specifically in the Neuro Electronic Interfaces group – a joint research group founded by RWTH in Aachen and FZJ in Jülich. This research specifically involved genetic engineering and neural transfection for organic polymer electrode bridging and aimed to discover the biological rules governing cellular communication. Ultimately, this research helps lay the foundation for developing advanced brain-computer interfaces, improving neural prosthetics, and creating more accurate biological models for neurological disease treatments,
As a DAAD Youth Ambassador, she actively promotes study abroad opportunities in Germany, drawing from her own experiences to highlight the valuable academic, cultural, and professional benefits of studying and conducting research in Germany. Her own academic journey has been shaped by a strong interest in neuroelectronic research and in vivo research, and she is committed to advancing these fields through both clinical practice and research initiatives. Her scholarship in Germany has deepened her appreciation for its culture, and she is now learning the language as a hobby.
On a more personal note, she is a parkour instructor back in the Midwest and a TA for Organic Chemistry. She loves to rock climb, rollerblade, and ski, and she swears she teaches someone something new nearly every day. At some point in her life, she would love to be a book/audiobook narrator and, if she put more time into it, a published short story writer. -
Duke University - Audrey Lowell
Copyright Audrey LowellAudrey is a sophomore at Duke University studying International Comparative Studies and pursuing certificates in Documentary Studies and Innovation and Entrepreneurship. Her professional interests include media, policy, and business, particularly in an international context. In summer 2026, she studied at Freie Universität Berlin through the Duke in Berlin program. Outside of her academic and professional interests, Audrey enjoys traveling and experiencing new cultures.
-
Florida State University - Jacob Scalabrin
Copyright Jacob ScalabrinMoin! My name is Jacob Scalabrin. I am a senior studying Computational science with a minor in mathematics. I interned abroad in Bremerhaven, Germany for three months in the summer of 2026 through the DAAD RISE program where I worked and did research at Alfred Wegener Institute in the sea ice physics section. My project focused on applying machine learning to sea ice physics using radar altimeter data. This was a phenomenal opportunity to conduct research I typically would not have had access to at a world renowned institution.
While in Bremerhaven I was completely immersed in German culture, despite having no previous experience with the German language. My favorite part of Germany that I miss dearly is the döner. Döner by itself presents enough of a reason to go visit Germany. I lived in a shared flat with German roommates and I was able to make close friendships with the Bremerhaven locals. The DAAD RISE program is perfect for any undergrad who wishes to conduct research internationally.
-
Hamilton College - Ton Somnug
Copyright Ton SomnugI am a senior majoring in Economics and German Studies at Hamilton College. Last fall, I studied at the Freie Universität Berlin through Columbia University’s Berlin Consortium for German Studies, where I took classes ranging from literature, theater, and a survey of Berlin’s architectural styles. I was able to take advantage of my time abroad to fulfill both my academic and personal interests. One highlight was all the world-class classical music performances that I was able to attend in Berlin, the most memorable being a new staging of Wagner’s Tristan und Isolde at the Deutsche Oper. Please feel free to email me if you have any questions about studying abroad or life in Germany or Berlin.
-
McGill University - Brian MacDonald
Copyright Brian MacDonaldHallo! My name is Brian Macdonald, and I am a Master’s student in Electrical and Computer Engineering at McGill University in Montreal, Quebec. During my undergraduate studies, I was fortunate to conduct research at Technische Universität Dresden (TUD) in Dresden, Germany, through the DAAD RISE program. At TUD, I worked under the supervision of a doctoral student in the Department of Thermodynamics, where I investigated absorption properties of porous materials. The research environment was very collaborative and encouraging, with a strong emphasis on work-life balance. Every day, my entire research team would gather for lunch at a campus cafeteria, where I got to meet Germans and other international students and learn about the intriguing projects they were working on. Like many other RISE interns, this was my first research experience; this is what made me realize my passion for research, and ultimately inspired me to pursue graduate studies!
Outside of my research, I had the opportunity to explore four other German cities and visit four countries, often alongside other RISE interns. The extensive and accessible public transit system made travelling outside Dresden effortless. Car independence and strong urbanism made for a unique and enjoyable experience compared to the North American cities I was accustomed to. I originally applied to the DAAD RISE program because I had heard stories about Germany’s excellence in engineering, which I wanted to experience firsthand. Not only did my experience prove this true, but Germany also taught me countless lessons and instilled values that I still hold close today. Living and working in Germany was a life-changing experience for me, and I sincerely encourage others to do the same! I would be more than happy to chat with anyone considering studying or researching in Germany!
-
Michigan State University - Anneliese Mackel
Copyright Annaliese MackelHello, I am Anneliese and I am a senior at Michigan State University studying Political Science and German. I studied abroad last year in Freiburg im Breisgau through the Academic Year in Freiburg program. I spent my year taking classes at the University of Freiburg, exploring Germany, and making lifelong connections. I am very excited to be a Youth Ambassador for DAAD, and I look forward to sharing how my time in Germany shaped me academically and personally!
-
Montana State University - Victoria Stoner
Copyright Victoria StonerHi, my name is Victoria Stoner! I am currently pursuing a dual major in German Studies and Studio Arts with a focus in Ceramics at Montana State University in Bozeman, Montana. I completed my exchange year during the 2023-24 school year with the Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange Program. During my exchange year, I attended the Friedrich-Paulsen Gymnasium in Niebüll. I am passionate about encouraging people to study a second language as a way to build and expand perspectives, encourage creativity and innovation, and create a more connected world. Feel free to reach out with any questions, I look forward to hearing from you!
-
Queen’s University - Gabriella Candussi
Copyright Gabriella CandussiHello! My name is Gabriella Candussi, and I am entering in the first year of my Master’s of Applied Science in Civil Engineering at Queen’s University in Kingston, Canada. My interest in the German language and culture sparked from a very young age as I spent every summer with my Oma. My early connection led me to seek out opportunities through the DAAD program.
I had a wonderful experience participating in this program at the Technische Hochschule Köln in Cologne. Germany is one of the leading countries in Europe when it comes to waste management. Annually, Germany produces 5.2 million tons of incinerator slag from the incineration of municipal waste. During my internship, I had the opportunity to assist with a research project focused on recycling the combustion slag in concrete mixtures.
Cologne is known for its vibrant cultural scene, friendly environment, and Germany’s greatest Gothic cathedral. The city’s welcoming atmosphere made for an easy transition as an international student. One of the highlights of the summer was meeting fellow interns at the DAAD Heidelberg conference. I connected with some incredible people and ended up joining in on some of their travels throughout Germany, visiting cities like Berlin, Munich, and even traveling to Austria. On weekends, I enjoyed hiking, trying new cuisines, and exploring the many museums. Europe’s transportation network is highly efficient, making it easy to travel between countries by train, bus, or plane.
The DAAD program allowed me to apply my academic knowledge and gain valuable field experience, while also providing hands-on exposure to German culture and history. Participating in this research internship has deepened my passion for the environmental aspect of Civil Engineering. I am thrilled to promote this program as a Young Ambassador and share this amazing opportunity to other students.
-
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology - Hugo Steudle
Copyright Hugo SteudleHi! My name’s Hugo Steudle. I am a Junior Chemical Engineering Major with minors in international studies and German, studying at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, originally from Melbourne, Australia.
I decided to study abroad in Germany in the summer of ‘25, studying German Language and European Art History at the University of Stuttgart, and afterwards spending two weeks meeting my German extended family, and four weeks traveling throughout Western Europe with another Aussie.
The more time I spent there, the more I saw myself sinking in. Continuing my professional life and my sporting career in Germany is a prominent goal of mine.
When I made my way back to America, I wondered to myself, “why do so few study abroad?” For me, traveling is in my genes. Hence why most of my family is in Germany. Hence why I decided to study in a U.S. institution anyways.
I know changing your environment builds character, resilience, and trust in yourself.
Inherently, studying abroad is a risk. An unknown environment. Looking at your bag, knowing these are all of the items I own on this continent… is a daunting moment. However, if you’re an athlete, think about this. Doesn’t the hard rep build the most muscle? If you’re an academic, can’t the difficult and confusing study be the most valuable? For everyone, can’t a hard conversation with a loved one, bring the most positive change?
As a DAAD Young Ambassador, I’m looking forward to hyping up the rewards, and quietening down the worries about the risks… in my opinion, pushing past those risk is what’s truly valuable. And for study in Germany, the rewards far outweigh the risk.
-
Rutgers University - Michael Yuan
Copyright Michael YuanHiiiii! My name is Michael and I am a third year student of German Studies and Philosophy at Rutgers University! I have a special focus in psychoanalysis, theology, as well as contemporary continental philosophy.
I did a study abroad summer session with the Freie Universität in Berlin in the summer of 2025. It was a full seven weeks of amazing and life changing experiences. I grew up in China and have been studying abroad in the US since 15, living in another country is nothing new for me. However, when I decided to go to Berlin I had only learned German for one year. I was starting my A2 classes and roaming the streets of Berlin trying to make sense of this brand new country I found myself in. I lived in a student village and shopped at Edeka. Slowly I became acquainted with the Berlin public transport system as well. After that, Berlin revealed itself to me.
I always thought that Berlin was a city for everyone, truly every person! People always find a community here, whether the club goers on the same train as office workers going to work, or a new age spiritualist mechanic I met at a novelist’s birthday party.
If that experience sounds appealing to you, reach out! Send me an email and I would love to answer any questions!
-
Simon Fraser University - Mike Smart
Copyright Mike SmartHello! My name is Mike, and I am a student at Simon Fraser University studying computer science and business. In spring 2026, I had the opportunity to study abroad at the University of Mannheim. Receiving a Baden-Württemberg-STIPENDIUM before my exchange helped make the experience possible and ultimately solidified my decision to study in Germany.
I began my time in Germany with Mannheim’s International Winter Academy before continuing into the semester. Arriving as the only student from my university made the experience feel like starting life from scratch in a new place. I was pushed to meet new people, build a new social circle, and become more independent. I quickly came to enjoy the freedom and excitement of living on my own abroad.
After Mannheim, I moved to Berlin, where I enrolled in an intensive German language course at Transmitter over the Summer. I quickly made friends and settled into life in the city, spending my time outside the classroom bouldering, swimming, playing beach volleyball, and making regular trips to my favourite ice cream spot, Duo Sicilian Ice Cream. Those routines and friendships made Berlin quickly feel like home.
Studying abroad in Germany was an incredibly rewarding experience. It inspired me to continue learning German after my exchange. As a DAAD Young Ambassador, I’m excited to share what I learned and help other students discover the many opportunities available to them in Germany.
-
Suffolk University - Marie-Noelle Bashokwire
Copyright Marie-Noelle BashokwireMy name is Marie-Noelle, but most people call me Marie. I study Psychology at Suffolk University in Boston, and I am originally from the D.R. Congo. I am currently in my final year at Suffolk, and when I heard about DAAD, I thought, “Now or never!” It felt like the perfect opportunity to share my experience in Germany.
As an international student who has had the opportunity to travel and experience different cultures, I believe sharing my experiences can encourage others to do the same. Our fears and the limitations we place on ourselves should not keep us from discovering amazing and meaningful experiences. I strongly believe that the world has so much to offer, and that countries like Germany, where the way of life can be very different from what we already know, deserve to be explored.
Traveling is one of my favorite hobbies, but I also love listening to music, writing, reading, dancing, and learning new things, especially when it comes to science.
-
SUNY New Paltz - Hadassah Grimaldi
Copyright Grimaldi, HadassahHallo! My name is Hadassah and I am currently a student at SUNY New Paltz studying Computer Engineering with a minor in Disability Studies. I spent the year in Germany as part of the Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange for Young Professionals. I had the opportunity to attend a language school in Köln, study at the Technische Universitat Dortmund, and participate in an internship focused on rehabilitation technology.
One of my favorite parts of my experience was the opportunity to live with host families. With both my host families in Köln and Essen, I actively engaged in family life. In Köln, I spoke mostly German, and they kindly corrected me when needed. We shared our cultures: I enjoyed German customs and even brought them to a Shabbat synagogue service for the first time. In Essen, I shared dinners, attended my host sisters’ Christmas show, celebrated Christmas and Easter, and shared many adventures together. Not only did we go on adventures, but we also experienced the mundane together. These shared moments promoted the goal of cultural exchange and understanding.
Exploring the differences between Rehabilitation Technology in the United States and Germany contributed to cultural understanding and exchange in the context of disability. Through this experience, I became aware of the importance of international collaboration and education to facilitate innovation and connections that develop a better world.
Please reach out if you have questions about my experience or any other questions about studying abroad in Germany. It will be an experience you will never forget!
-
Trinity University - Deven Kirpalani
Copyright Devin KirpalaniHi! My name is Deven Kirpalani. I am a Senior at Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, studying Geoscience. I am thrilled to represent DAAD and share more information about study and research opportunities in Germany. My goal is to promote German programs to students as the experience will challenge them and allow them to grow in ways they might not have expected.
When I considered studying abroad in Berlin for a semester, I hoped to improve my language learning so I could speak with my German grandparents. However, my semester abroad experience bolstered my confidence and curiosity as a global citizen. Germany made me feel more self-reliant as I could explore new foods, museums, shops, parks, history and more every day in Berlin. All the while, I was surrounded by very smart and ambitious peers in my program and had excellent German and German studies classes.
I am eager to help others find a program in Germany that is suitable for their goals. Choosing to spend time abroad, and in Germany specifically, is a big decision. It is especially challenging when one has never been to the country. I believe it is important for one to narrow down their goals and expectations of a German experience. From there, DAAD offers many flexible opportunities for interesting experiences in Germany. To conduct summer research. or learn German for a month, or have a full semester in Germany, DAAD is an amazing stepping stone to a life experience one will never forget. If you have any questions, please reach out to kirpalani.daadya@gmail.com.
-
University of Manitoba - Kass Head
Copyright Kass HeadHallo! I am Kass, a 4th year German Studies major at the University of Manitoba. In the summer of 2025 I went to the oldest city in Germany, Trier to take part in a summer language course with some of my other fellow university students, as well as students from across the world.
I became interested in the German language in high school, when I started learning it on my own for fun. When I got to university I stumbled into my degree by taking a few German literature courses, and I couldn’t imagine university as anything else. I knew that I had to at least visit Germany once before I graduated, and when my friend told me about her experience in Trier the year before I knew I wanted to be there, which is why I am so excited to be a Young Ambassador this year.
I do believe my studies abroad help me grow in my language skills, my understanding of the world, and in figuring out what I want to do with my future. Ultimately the people I met and got to experience Germany with made a huge impact on me, and I talk to many of them still today. But the most important thing I gain was the knowledge that I want to go back to Germany again, and I cannot wait to show others how that can be their reality too!
-
University of Ottawa - Cuyler Yu
Copyright Cuyler YuMy name is Cuyler Yu, and I am a 4th year undergraduate student in Biomedical Mechanical Engineering at the University of Ottawa. I studied abroad from Canada to Heidelberg, Germany, where I spent my 2026 summer working at the German Cancer Research Center programming Python-based AI tools for hyperspectral urologic surgeries. Having no prior connection to Germany, I applied to this abroad experience to immerse myself in a completely new culture while gaining work experience at the intersection of medicine, imaging technology, and artificial intelligence.
I lived in a small town called Edingen Neckarhausen, between the cities of Heidelberg and Mannheim. My location required me to take the city tram to work, where I made frequent stops at the train station and grocery stores. I had frequent hangouts with other local and international students, where we sat along the city river with some beers, sharing personal experiences from our countries.
In Heidelberg, I also sought opportunities in my local community and workplace. A personal highlight was when I joined a local inline hockey league and field hockey league. It was a great opportunity to meet local hockey players, and share my passion for a sport I fondly played back in Canada (in return, they share beers back). Another personal highlight was traveling around Europe. I went to France, Switzerland, Munich, Spain and Greece during my time, with Swiss Alp hiking and paragliding in the town of Interlaken being the most memorable experience for me.
Overall, Germany was an extremely positive experience in my academic and personal journey. I wish to share this opportunity with others and I’m excited to help others discover a path that would help them achieve their goals.
-
University of Pittsburgh - Nick Szekely
Copyright Nick SzekelyHello! My name is Nick Szekely. I am a third-year student at the University of Pittsburgh currently studying Biological Sciences and German with a minor in Chemistry and a certificate in Conceptual Foundations of Human Medicine. I began learning German in high school due to language requirements but found that I had a true passion for it and decided to continue studying it in college. In the summer of 2025, I was in Heidelberg for six weeks as part of the AJY Heidelberg program, where I studied German both in classroom and real-world settings. The six weeks I spent in Germany were a truly unforgettable experience, and I am eager to help someone else find their own perfect study abroad experience, so please feel free to email me with any questions you may have!
-
University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras - Venkie Mo-Feng
Copyright Venkie Mo-FengMy name is Venkie Mo Feng, a Linguistics master’s student at the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras campus. In the summer of 2024, I participated in a Summer German Language Program at Leipzig University with a scholarship awarded by the DAAD. Through this program I experienced for the first time travelling to a European country, exploring places with a lot of cultural and historical significance in Leipzig, home of many renowned artists and scientists. Living for a month in Germany immersed me in the language exercise of creating connections and following conversations completely in German, allowing me to build a bigger confidence in my conversational skills of my learning German journey.
As a DAAD’s Young Ambassador, I seek to guide and help students at my university in finding opportunities so they can also experience what travelling abroad to a completely different country is like, while also aiding them in any questions regarding the application process for these programs and providing tips to life in Germany.
-
University of Richmond - Julia Guss
Copyright Julia GussHallo! My name is Julia Guss, and I am a third-year student at the University of Richmond in Richmond, Virginia. I am triple majoring in History, Global Studies, and German Studies. I graduated high school early and solo traveled around Europe for 8 months, visiting nearly every country in Europe–but Germany captured my imagination because of its unique history, culture and natural beauty.
I have been lucky enough to take part in three different programs in Germany throughout my undergraduate career, which has provided me with a wide variety of experiences and insights into both study and research in Germany. Having gone into university without any German knowledge, I started off my study abroad experience with an intensive German language course at the Freie Universität Berlin (FUBIS). Although speaking the language is not a necessity to live or study in Germany, knowing German has absolutely enriched my experiences and relationships in Germany. Afterwards, I studied at the Universität Mannheim for the fall semester of 2024, which provided me with an entirely different perspective of Germany outside of Berlin.
After these study abroad experiences, I decided to apply for a research grant at my home university, so I could research Berlin’s techno culture after the fall of the Berlin Wall. As a result, I did archival research at der Archiv der Jugendkulturen, ethnographical research at Berlin’s world-renowned clubs, and, my personal favorite, oral history research by conducting interviews with key players in Berlin’s early techno scene.
Since I have had such a wide variety of academic experiences in Germany, I can help guide you down a wide variety of paths you may be interested in for study abroad. I hope I can convince you that studying abroad in Germany will enrich your professional, academic, and personal life no matter what you are interested in. Please feel free to email me if you are at all curious about studying or researching in Germany!
-
University of Texas, San Antonio - Luna Rodriguez
Copyright Rodriguez, LunaMy name is Luna Rodriguez, a senior at the University of Texas at San Antonio. I major in Anthropology, with a minor in Foreign Languages. I’ve always been intrigued by Germany and its language since middle school, but it was not until entering university that I was fully able to explore my love for it. I joined Dr. Donohue-Bergeler’s ‘The Dresden Experience’ study abroad program in 2025, where I visited Germany for the first time, being able to test out the German I had learned in her courses. I enjoyed the scenery, the excursions, and the cultural differences (even the ones I, at times, struggled with). Seeing pieces of history co-existing with modern life was incredible. It was such an amazing experience.
When I returned, I yearned to show others the enjoyment of studying abroad in a place as cultural and beautiful as Germany, and to share how much my travel to Dresden opened my eyes to the opportunities out there. As a German Young Ambassador under DAAD, I wish to assist students at UT San Antonio in exploring a future where they can achieve studying abroad and broadening their world-view. Using my personal experiences and existing resources, I hope to inspire others in taking the steps to studying abroad in Germany themselves.
-
University of Toronto - Veronica Streibel-May
Copyright Veronica Streibel-MayMy name is Veronica Streibel-May, and I am a senior at the University of Toronto majoring in Psychology with minors in Statistics and German Studies. German has been part of my life from the beginning: I grew up speaking it at home through my Austrian father, and spent four years attending school in Berlin. When I arrived at U of T, studying German was a way to keep that connection alive — not just the language, but the culture and communities built around it.
That commitment shaped my time on campus. As President of the German Studies Student Union (2025–26), I organized cultural and academic events for students across the university and represented undergraduates on the department’s board and at faculty meetings.Through the university’s internship program (iPRAKTIKUM), I spent nearly a year as a research intern at the Canadian German Chamber of Industry and Commerce, where I supported market-entry research and business development projects connecting German firms with Canadian partners. Together, these roles showed me how vibrant German culture and commerce are within Canada.
Living in Berlin also changed how I think about sustainability. Everyday German habits (cycling infrastructure, recycling, an assumption that environmental responsibility is collective) were formative in how I live my life now, and I’ve tried to carry those practices into my life in Canada. As a DAAD Young Ambassador, I want to share what studying and living in Germany gave me, and push other students to step outside their comfort zones the way I once did.
-
Virginia Tech - Abby Mackanic
Copyright Abby MackanicHallo! My name is Abigail Mackanic, I am a senior at Virginia Tech studying German with a minor in French and International Studies. I have been studying German since middle school, so studying abroad was always a goal of mine. It didn’t become possible until I began university and met with people who had been abroad. Studying foreign languages is incredibly important to me and it has provided me with the skills to become a global citizen.
In the summer of 2026, I studied for a month in Marburg, Germany. I had never left the states before, but I had my knowledge of the German language to support me. While in Germany I took an intensive language course, a German history course, and two academic seminars covering topics like cinema, human rights, and geopolitics. I had the opportunity to live in student housing and commute to campus for classes everyday. My experience shaped how I view myself not just personally, but academically.
Living in Germany has been the most rewarding and transformative experience of my life. I cannot wait to assist my peers in finding their place in Germany! No matter what you are studying, Germany has a place for you! As a Young Ambassador, I’m excited to share my experience and help you find a path to Germany.
