Hope for Home

22/11/2025

The World Really Forget About Refugees and Forcibly Displaced, do you?

22/11/2025

Who Cares Really About Refugee and People Forced to Leave Their

22/11/2025

A Hope To Get Home Back, voice of refugee and forcibly displaced.

21/11/2025

In the face of unimaginable loss, the people of refugee and forcibly displaced still dream of peace and stability, and with support, they can create new lives for themselves.

The world must not let their hope fade and act to help them build a future beyond the crisis.

06/11/2025

Hope to Home

I have lived in all the zones - in Myanmar, in No Man’s Land, and now in Bangladesh. Each place has its own kind of sorrow, but they are all connected by one word: home.

My real home is Arakan, the land where my family and ancestors lived for generations. Arakan is a difficult place with a difficult history. It is not only hard for the Rohingya; it has been hard for everyone who lives there. It has seen war, hate, and blood. It has seen genocide and many deportations of the Rohingya. For decades, people have fought and suffered there. That makes it a difficult home.

So what kind of hope can a person have for such a place? And what kind of hope can a refugee have?

I know not all refugees will agree with me. Rohingya refugees are not cattle. We do not all think the same. We have different dreams, different fears, and different ways of imagining our future.

My own hope is for an Arakan without a Genocidal military. An Arakan without terrorist armed groups. An Arakan where people live together as neighbours — not as enemies. A place of cooperation, not control. Today, that hope may sound unrealistic. But hope we must. Without it, we are only half alive.

Other refugees I know have a different hope. They dream not of Arakan, but simply of a home — any home where they can live safely. A home without barbed wire. A home where they can move freely, work, and study. A home where their children can sleep without fear. That too is hope.

Our hope is also rooted in justice. They too want an end to the cruelty of the military and of armed actors who keep our lives suspended between exile and return.

In the end, we all share one truth: we were unjustly expelled from our homeland. But the paths our hopes take are not the same. Some dream of going back. Others dream of starting anew.

Different hopes, one loss. Different dreams, one word — home.

~ Tawfiq Al-Mohsin

25/06/2025

Over 123 million people are forcibly displaced across 37 countries, including:
🇲🇲 Burma | 🇸🇩 Sudan | 🇺🇦 Ukraine | 🇸🇾 Syria | 🇦🇫 Afghanistan | 🇵🇸 Palestine | 🇮🇷 Iran

👥 Behind every number is a person, a family, a future.

📌 Rohingya Crisis:
🔹 1.2 million fleeing genocide in Burma
🔹 Nearly 1 million in Bangladesh’s overcrowded camps
🔹 83% of Rohingya children lack formal education

📉 Global response failing:
🆘 UNHCR: 40% budget shortfall
📚 UNICEF: 30% cut to education programs
🏫 6,200 learning centers shut in Cox’s Bazar
🚫 Less than 1% of aid reaches refugee-led groups
💰 World spends $2T on militaries — just 1% could change lives

⚠️ Solidarity must mean action:
✅ Fund education, health, and shelter
✅ Grant refugees the right to work & move freely
✅ Support host countries like 🇧🇩 Bangladesh
✅ Demand accountability for those causing displacement
✅ Ensure refugee voices are heard

🕊️ Refugees deserve dignity, justice, and hope — not just words.

📣 Justice For All stands in urgent solidarity with all refugees.
✊🏽 The time to act is now.

Read 🔗 https://www.justiceforall.org/general/justice-for-all-statement-on-un-world-refugee-day-2025-solidarity-in-action-for-refugees/

📸 M. Arif

22/06/2025

"No one chooses to become a refugee. But circumstances, violence, genocide, conflict, and even discrimination have forced me into this life.

Though I am a refugee today, my hope remains strong. My hope is for home–a quick return to Myanmar with dignity, safety, and security."

~ Kefayat Ullah
A Teacher, Poet & Photographer

21/06/2025

They took my land, not my name— a Rohingya, born of flame.

~ Maung Hla
A Rohingya Student

21/06/2025

To the International Community on World Refugee Day
A Cry for Hope: The Life of a Refugee from Myanmar Struggling in Bangladesh

In a small, overcrowded refugee camp in Bangladesh, I wake up to yet another day filled with uncertainty.
Born in Myanmar, I was forced to flee my homeland because of violence, persecution, and systematic injustice—just like nearly one million other Rohingya who now survive in makeshift shelters in Cox’s Bazar.

My story is one of survival, of resilience, and of unshaken hope for a future filled with dignity and rights.
“We survive, but we don’t live,” I often say.
Every day is a repetition—waiting, hoping, enduring—but without change.

On this , I call upon the international community to see beyond the tents and ration cards.
Recognize our humanity, our dreams, and our right to justice.
We are more than victims—we are people with potential, with voices, and with the hope of rebuilding our lives in peace and dignity.

~ Fayaaz Talukdar TP
A Rohingya Refugee Advocate

21/06/2025

We were more than a million Rohingya forced to become refugees, denied even our most human basic rights. Yet, we continue to rise, resisting, surviving and demanding justice and the right to education.

On this World Refugee Day, I stand in solidarity with millions of refugees whose voices remain unheard.

We need more than sympathy—we need action without any delay.

Recognize us as survivors, not victims.

Return to our homeland "Myanmar" with dignity, peace, democracy, and freedom.

~ Jaitun Nara, A Young Photographer & Poet

21/06/2025

21/06/2025