HomeWorld NewsMemories of Home

Memories of Home



ON AUGUST 25, 2017, the Myanmar military and militia groups launched a crackdown so brutal against Rohingya Muslim communities that it has since been declared a genocide.

Thousands were killed, and more than 740,000 people fled into Bangladesh, the latest and largest wave of Rohingya refugees to settle in cramped camps across the border in Cox’s Bazar.

Five years later, with little prospect of being repatriated, Rohingya people share cherished memories of their lives back home. Although Rohingya have long been a marginalized group in Myanmar lacking citizens’ rights, they reminisce about the abundance, community, food, gardens, livestock, leisure and work they once enjoyed. Their memories are re-created here through reporting, illustration, animation and music.



Source link

Advertisementspot_imgspot_img

Hot this week

IBM unveils modular ultracold systems to scale fault‑tolerant quantum computing

IBM unveils modular ultracold cryogenic modules and superconducting links to connect quantum chips, aiming for fault‑tolerant machines by 2029.

Birmingham and Cardiff Step Up Midfield Interest as Clubs Reassess Ahead of New Campaign

Birmingham and Cardiff are targeting midfield reinforcements as both clubs prepare for the season and weigh sporting and financial priorities.

Age and Walking: How the Body Trades Efficiency for Stability

Research shows older adults stiffen the ankle to gain stability, reducing stride length and increasing fatigue; targeted exercises may help preserve mobility.

Three Clear Ways AI Is Reshaping Work, Health and Security

AI is transforming labor markets, healthcare delivery and geopolitical dynamics, prompting regulation and new institutional responses worldwide.

Ferrari’s First Electric Model Fetches $40m Amid Design Backlash

Ferrari's inaugural electric car, the Luce, sold for $40m at auction while its design sparked critical debate.

IBM unveils modular ultracold systems to scale fault‑tolerant quantum computing

IBM unveils modular ultracold cryogenic modules and superconducting links to connect quantum chips, aiming for fault‑tolerant machines by 2029.

A 17-year-old carer on missed milestones and hidden labour of youth care

A teenager's account highlights how unpaid caregiving in youth affects schooling, social life and future prospects.

Trump Warns of Severe Economic Penalties for Countries Aiding Iran

Donald Trump warned of 'tremendous economic consequences' for any country aiding Iran after a 60-day ceasefire expired, escalating diplomatic stakes.

Israel launches criminal probe after soldiers fired on car that carried child

Israeli military confirms soldiers fired at a vehicle carrying five-year-old Hind Rajab; a criminal investigation has been opened after her death with six relatives.

Heat Politics: Reform’s Message Forces a Choice Between Immediate Comfort and Long-Term Costs

Reform UK's deputy leader urged acceptance of recent heat, prompting debate on policy priorities amid wildfires, crop damage and emergency strain.

Root’s comeback as captain sparks clinical England bowling at Headingley

Joe Root's second stint as Test captain begins as England dismiss Pakistan for 171, led by five-wicket hauls from Robinson and Tongue.

Edinburgh Fringe Embraces Explicit Comedy as Performers Push Boundaries

At the Edinburgh Fringe a wave of explicit comedy—from Julian Clary to street typists—questions conventions and draws engaged, often startled audiences.

How Honeybees Balance Their Larvae’s Diet: A Hidden Nutritional Strategy

Research shows honeybees detect nutrient imbalances in pollen and process it into well-balanced provisions for their larvae.
Advertisementspot_img

Related Articles