- Refugees don't have much to do in Camps
- Men & women sit and watch their children play others stare out across the isolated surrounding
- Many refugees wait to register at the entrance of the refugee camp
- Many pass their time by talking about their previous homes and what they went through
- Others busy themselves with daily tasks; carrying buckets of water back and forth from the large tanks dotted around the camp, sweeping out the dust from their tents, or pinning out the few clothes they have on the strings which snake between the thousands of tents and prefabricated units.
Life inside a Syrian refugee Camp (less than a year old)
Boys carry water to their families
A woman bathing her child
A girl doing drying her clothes
Women waiting in line for food
A woman cooking food for her family outside her tent
Children learning in the camp's school
A girl playing with her dog
Girls playing on a makeshift swing
Children practicing taekwondo
A man cutting his friend's hair
A family having a meal inside their tent
A woman getting ready for her wedding
A doctor delivers a baby
A man fries falafels to sell to other refugees
Life inside a Thailand refugee Camp (more than thirty years old)
Women washing clothes and bathing
Men spend time by watching cockfighting
Boys playing football
A woman helping another in labor
Student attending classes
In whatever situation humans go through and what ever resources they are provided, life goes on and people adapt. The Syrian refugee Camp which is a couple of months old in relation to the thirty year old camp in Thailand share one thing; the continuity of life and the adaptation to whats new
- http://theweek.com/article/index/257881/life-inside-syrian-refugee-camps
- http://www.zimbio.com/pictures/xlU8etdomVD/Daily+Life+Mae+La+Camp+Thailand+Largest+Refugee/z8UZym7hxDT
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