Analysing migrants' ageing in place as embodied practices of embedding through time: ‘Kilburn is not Kilburn any more’

There is growing attention to how people navigate and make sense of particular places through the ageing process. Against this backdrop, there increasing research on in contexts migration. Although much focuses retirement return migration, comparatively less known about migrants who remain destination society, especially advanced old age. Drawing qualitative data, we analyse experiences three groups have been visible policy (Caribbean, Irish, Polish) those living two U.K. sites (London Yorkshire). Using concept embedding, migrants' identifications with attachment over time. In so doing, highlight not only negotiate dynamic local embodied processes but also these negotiations may be mediated by wider sociopolitical events including Brexit ‘Windrush scandal’.