If the world consisted of just 100 people, understanding global migration would become more tangible. This visualization reveals that migration is not just about crossing borders; it encompasses movements for work, education, and safety. Despite the rise of globalization, most individuals do not permanently leave their home countries, indicating that migration remains a rare phenomenon. Women make up nearly 50% of the global migrant population, showcasing the diverse impacts of migration on families and communities. Economic opportunities drive many to migrate, with better jobs and wages being primary motivators. However, a significant portion of migrants are forced to leave their homes due to war, violence, and humanitarian crises. In Gulf nations like Qatar, the UAE, and Kuwait, migrants form a substantial part of the workforce, highlighting the reliance on international labor. Additionally, internal displacement is on the rise due to conflicts and climate-related disasters, emphasizing the inequalities in migration access and the challenges faced by those forced to relocate.