Rohingya in 2008, Thailand

-








I took all these photos from my Thai friend a while ago.
She received from the Royal Thai Navy in 2008. These all are the first pictures that she ever had to see how the rohingya crisis looks likes!
The Royal Thai Navy lined up the Rohingya refugees on the beach. No one know how many were killed. But the boat people were more than 250 people.
All the photo is proof that many rohingyas were killed and thousands lost their lives in the sea!

Popular posts from this blog

Born in Malaysia

-
Image
Born in Malaysia, I am truly honoured to be in this book together with awesome Malaysians, Refugees and migrants. The book has wonderful words and photographs! I remember back in 2016 when Kenny Loh meet with me. He was friendly and warm enough to talk me through and taking photos of my life. My tears ran down while I was explaining my situation to him where I lived, a tiny room at the back of a building. It housed more than 20 people and there was only one bathroom to serve our needs. It was stifling hot under the zinc roof, but I was grateful for the roof over my head. In my room, there were a few mementos to remind him of home. I hope that people will read and share my story. I want others to acknowledge the right of my people to exist in a country that we call home. Finally, the story is to reach a global stage. My photos are being exhibited at Ruang Think City. Now the compilation is finally released and after launch of the born in Malaysia book, I managed to spend ...
Read more

Gratitude – and advice – to Malaysia from a Rohingya refugee

-
Image
Published by ASIA TIMES  I am a Rohingya refugee in Malaysia. In October 2014, human traffickers kidnapped me from outside the Kutupalong refugee camp in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh. They covered my face and tied my hands and beat me before putting me on a boat from which I was sold to other traffickers in Thailand. I was held captive in a trafficking camp for 13 days in southern Thailand. I was not given food for five days. I obtained freedom when Thai police rescued 134 Rohingya people in Ranong province. I was kept by the police in an immigration detention center (IDC). After I was declared a victim of human trafficking, I was sent to an IDC shelter in Songkhla, Thailand. I escaped from that facility because there was a Rohingya boy who was beaten by shelter officers. After a month, however, I was arrested again and sold again to traffickers. I was kept in a human-trafficking camp in Penang, Malaysia, until I managed to run away. Finally, in Malaysia, the Unit...
Read more