Even 30 years after the recruitment stop, it is still very difficult for traditional labor migrants and their families to participate in central societal goods and positions. Certainly, the gaps have significantly narrowed, especially across generations, yet there remains a divide between aspiration and reality. A notable exception seems to be sports: footballers, boxers, handball players, and many other athletes in various sports receive high societal respect and sympathy as labor migrants. At least in the case of professional athletes, traditional integration hurdles such as language, cultural competencies, and knowledge, or even societal discrimination, seemingly play no role. Recognition and positioning occur solely through athletic performance. A similar situation may also apply to Ama.