They think their conditions at their home country are far worse than a risk to loose their lives. When things are bad enough people only have their hope their lives would be better in the target country. For staying in their home country would be no hope at all, they think.

Many people migrate to new countries in search of better economic prospects, better living conditions, and better access to education and health care. This desire for a better future is often motivated by push factors such as poverty, political instability and conflict in the home country. The prospect of a better life entices people and families to take risks, even if that means facing difficulties, uncertainty and danger during the migration process. The promise of freedom, inclusion and a new beginning can also be a powerful incentive for people to embark on dangerous journeys in search of a better future.

Groups of people may risk their lives to migrate to a new country for several reasons. These include escaping war, conflict, or persecution in their home country, seeking better economic opportunities, or reuniting with family members who have already migrated. These individuals often believe that the potential benefits of migrating outweigh the risks involved.