The term "migratory" is deployed in literature to convey a wide range of ideas from literal movement to metaphorical shifts in identity and culture. In sociological and anthropological texts, as seen in Burgess and Park’s work, it contrasts the stability of civilization with the inherent restlessness in human nature, implying that modern progress binds people more tightly to their soil while some remain naturally inclined toward roaming [1, 2, 3]. In the natural sciences and animal studies, this adjective highlights instinctual behaviors, whether referring to the directional variability of innate drives in species like birds and ants [4, 5, 6] or the predictable travel patterns of fauna [7]. Additionally, historical travel narratives extend the concept to describe lifestyles and cultural migrations, noting differences among various peoples, such as the Turkmans, Kurds, and even contrasting Germanic, Latin, and Slav communities [8, 9]. Other texts use the term to delineate fixed versus mobile lifestyles, thereby illustrating the compelling tension between rootedness and the impulse to wander [10, 11, 12].