The tranquil shores of Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, are a stark contrast to the turmoil that unfolds within its borders. This picturesque beachfront city is also a sanctuary for over a million Rohingya Muslims, refugees from the neighboring state of Rakhine in Myanmar. In 2017, a mass exodus occurred as the Myanmar military, known as the Tatmadaw, seized power and launched a brutal crackdown on the Muslim minority. The United Nations labeled this campaign as ethnic cleansing. Now, a new wave of refugees is seeking safety, driven not by the Tatmadaw, but by a different kind of threat.
In the heart of Sudan, a cry echoes through the ravaged lands—a cry that has been suppressed for far too long. Ahmed Abu Bakr RR, a victim of unimaginable brutality, shares a harrowing tale of ethnic cleansing. Tied to a car, dragged for miles, beaten beyond recognition, and left with a broken arm, his physical wounds may heal, but the scars on his mind remain a haunting uncertainty.