Rohingya Integration Committee - RIC

Rohingya Integration Committee - RIC RIC is a Rohingya-led non-profit empowering communities through education, skills training, culture, and social support.
(2)

17/05/2026

No More Exiles: Voice of Resistance

I was forcibly displaced from my ancestral homeland, Myanmar, during my early childhood because of genocidal violence, institutionalized discrimination, and ethnic persecution against the Rohingya population. I witnessed devastating humanitarian suffering, mass displacement, fear, and the destruction of countless families and communities. Many women endured violence, exploitation, and severe trauma during the conflict, while children were deprived of safety, education, and stability. One memory I will never forget is witnessing a woman giving birth in the darkness of the jungle while families were fleeing for survival. That painful moment became a lasting symbol of human vulnerability, suffering, and resilience amid violence and uncertainty. These experiences profoundly transformed my understanding of injustice and strengthened my determination to advocate for truth, dignity, and accountability.

18/04/2026

Hi there,
It is I, Ro Nyan Myat Htun. Today, I stand before you to recite a profoundly moving poem by Abul Osman, titled “Why I Drown In Sea.”He is a distinguished author of two poetry collections—Hope (Voices Beyond Pessimism) and Longing (Voices of Loss)—published through Rohingya Future on Amazon platforms. His words carry the weight of a pain that language can scarcely hold, giving voice to the silent suffering of a people long oppressed.Through his poetry, he reflects the harsh realities endured by the Rohingya—persecution, eradication, mass killings, gang r**e, and relentless violence. These are not merely stories, but lived truths of a community denied safety, stripped of dignity, and left searching for a place to belong.

Today, that pain has become reality once again. About 250 men, women, and children are missing at sea after a boat capsized in the Andaman Sea. Behind every number is a life, a dream, and a story lost to the waves. We know the danger, yet we still go, not out of courage, but necessity, as hope fades and desperation forces us to risk everything.
— Composed by Abul Osman

13/04/2026

Hunger Strikes 2026!

Today, we raise our voices for justice and fairness. Food is a basic human right, not a privilege. No one should suffer due to inequality.We call on all UN agencies and organizations to restore equal, fair distribution for every family without discrimination. We stand united—for our rights, dignity, and survival.

Rohingya refugees across the camps have launched a peaceful protest against the WFP’s new ration system, calling it unfair and harmful. With no access to livelihoods, all families face the same hardship and deserve equal support. Reduced and unequal food aid will deepen hunger and suffering.

I am Ro Nyan Myat Htun. Now, I am going to recite a reflection piece titled ‘A Quiet Hunger — Strike of Woe,’ a poem of silence and suffering that reflects hunger, broken promises, and a call for urgent justice.

𝐀 𝐐𝐮𝐢𝐞𝐭 𝐇𝐮𝐧𝐠𝐞𝐫 — 𝐒𝐭𝐫𝐢𝐤𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐖𝐨𝐞Cuts in Food AidHow can a person can survive the whole month with $7 only? —$𝟕, $𝟏𝟎, 𝐚𝐧𝐝 $...
06/04/2026

𝐀 𝐐𝐮𝐢𝐞𝐭 𝐇𝐮𝐧𝐠𝐞𝐫 — 𝐒𝐭𝐫𝐢𝐤𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐖𝐨𝐞

Cuts in Food Aid
How can a person can survive the whole month with $7 only?

—$𝟕, $𝟏𝟎, 𝐚𝐧𝐝 $𝟏𝟐!

A Peaceful Protest Against the WFP’s New Ration System.

Hunger of Strike—

WFP’s new ration cuts under the RSE model deepen hardship for Rohingya refugees. While prioritizing the most vulnerable is necessary, reduced aid leaves able-bodied families without enough food, turning already fragile survival into worsening hunger, inequality, and daily uncertainty.

Today, we raise our voices for justice and fairness. Food is a basic human right, not a privilege. No one should suffer due to inequality.We call on all UN agencies and organizations to restore equal, fair distribution for every family without discrimination. We stand united—for our rights, dignity, and survival.

Rohingya refugees across the camps have launched a peaceful protest against the WFP’s new ration system, calling it unfair and harmful. With no access to livelihoods, all families face the same hardship and deserve equal support. Reduced and unequal food aid will deepen hunger and suffering.

Photographer: Omar Farooq Mirza

Eid Mubarak!Peace in our homeland!Hope for the world!Wishing a joyful and blessed Eid to all who celebrate. As many gath...
20/03/2026

Eid Mubarak!
Peace in our homeland!
Hope for the world!

Wishing a joyful and blessed Eid to all who celebrate. As many gather in celebration, millions around the world remain displaced, forced to flee their homes due to conflict beyond their control. The freedom to practice one’s religion safely is a basic human right, and one that must always be protected.

Happy Eid Mubarak 2026!Wishing everyone celebrating a wonderful Eid.
20/03/2026

Happy Eid Mubarak 2026!

Wishing everyone celebrating a wonderful Eid.

11/03/2026

From the Silence of Statelessness to the Global Stage

Rohingya: The Girl From Nowhere!

At the International University of Japan TEDx stage, Rohingya human rights advocate Rozina Akter delivered a powerful talk titled “Rohingya: The Girl From Nowhere.” Born stateless in a refugee camp in Bangladesh, she grew up hiding her identity just to access education. Despite these barriers, she pursued learning as an act of resistance and became the first Rohingya woman from a refugee camp in Bangladesh to complete higher education and study abroad. Her speech reminded the world that her story reflects millions of Rohingya facing denied identity and rights, declaring that identity is not a privilege granted by systems but a fundamental human right.

International University of Japan (IUJ)
TEDx

08/03/2026

International Women's Day 2026!

On the occasion of International Women’s Day 2026, I stand with hope and courage. This is Yoma May. I am currently studying in Grade 7. “I dream of becoming a lawyer to advocate for the rights of my persecuted community, to protect them from injustice, and to help build an inclusive society where women and girls are safe, respected, and empowered.” I believe education is my strength and my voice is my power. Today, I am proudly reciting a poem written by Mayyu May titled “Being A Woman.” Through this poem, I honor the resilience, dignity, and unbreakable spirit of women everywhere.



















20/02/2026

International Mother Language Day 2026

Añár maar zuban lói , Añi boréi gorí

My name is Ahsan Ullah. As a lifelong learner and committed changemaker, I proudly stand—on behalf of the Rohingya Integration Committee (RIC)—in firm solidarity with all communities whose languages have been silenced, suppressed, marginalized, or deliberately erased.

On this day, we raise our voices — not in anger, but in resilience. Not in hatred, but in hope.

Every language matters.
Every identity matters.
Every voice must be heard.
Today, we declare: Every culture deserves protection. Every voice deserves to be heard.

Rohingya Integration Committee - RIC









Ramadan Mubarak !May this holy month bring peace, mercy, and blessings to you and your family.
18/02/2026

Ramadan Mubarak !

May this holy month bring peace, mercy, and blessings to you and your family.

Voices of Women: From Drkness to Hope!Her story has brought tears to our eyes!She is an orphan girl who lost her parents...
17/02/2026

Voices of Women: From Drkness to Hope!

Her story has brought tears to our eyes!

She is an orphan girl who lost her parents at a very early age. Now, she survives with her disabled brother, who suffers from a severe mental illness and is almost unable to take care of himself. She has nothing left. She is alone with her disabled brother, struggling every single day to meet their basic needs, including education and livelihood.

Despite living in such a vulnerable situation, she is brave, resilient, and determined to become a doctor. Her goal is to serve her community as a doctor. She wants to help those who lack proper medical care and treatment.

Although her story is deeply emotional, she is also a symbol of inspiration for those who dare to dream big in the most challenging circumstances. Her story is not only filled with pain; it is also a powerful example of resilience for others facing similar situations.

At just 14 years old, she carries heavy responsibilities. She must take care of her disabled brother on her own. She has no one to support her in fulfilling her dream of achieving her educational goals.

Address

Kutupalong
Ukhiya

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Rohingya Integration Committee - RIC posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category