“…In an era of global capitalism characterised by high labour demands and economic efficiency, lone women have been over-represented as labour migrants across developed countries (Deka, 2020;Ho, 2006b;Özkazanç-Pan, 2020;Ryan, 2002). While migration is seen as an opportunity for a better economic life (Dantas, Strauss, Cameron, & Rogers, 2020), it comes at a cost of dismantling, disrupting, and reconfiguring families and systems of social support for those migrating. Moreover, most lone migrant women, for instance, those from Asia and Africa come from collectivist cultures who rely on their extended families for various forms of support (Wali & Renzaho, 2018).…”