In the wake of post-independence developments in the Arab world, anthropological knowledge production has undergone significant transformations. This conference paper delves into these shifts, with a particular focus on the experiences and recommendations of Arab (Syrian and Iraqi) refugee families in Ireland. This research draws from qualitative interviews, participant observation, Autoethnography and document analysis, providing rich insights into the challenges faced by these families during their integration process. From cultural adaptation to language barriers, employment, education, and social networks, the researcher explores the multifaceted dimensions of their lives. The study underscores the importance of anthropological research in informing policies and support services for Arab background refugees. By examining the narratives of these families, the researcher contributes to a deeper understanding of their needs, aspirations, and coping strategies. Moreover, the findings highlight the role of cross-cultural collaboration between the Arab world and Ireland in shaping anthropological knowledge. As policymakers and practitioners seek effective ways to enhance refugee support, this research offers practical implications and avenues for further exploration. Through rigorous analysis and engagement with diverse perspectives, this study aims to foster meaningful dialogue and positive change in refugee integration processes.