About Refugees, By Refugees

“My dream is to do the things that I wanted to in my own country at the country of my desti

nation,” says Samar Karimi (pseud, 37). Currently in a refugee camp in Bosnia with her husband, Samar left her home country, Iran, due to personal problems. “My dream was to have a really good life compared to what I had,” she recalls, “I think why did this happen? Why did my life break down?” Life in the camp is not easy. “I really feel empty. I feel lost, with no shelter,” Samar says, “I feel like not having anything or like being born anew somewhere.” She sums up the “really difficult” journey to Europe as: “hungry, thirsty, [with] swollen feet.” Yet she feels these events have changed her: “I…see how I’ve become stronger compared to a month or two months ago because the path was really difficult.” Samar intends to move to another country, with her husband and her faith giving her the strength to continue: “I know that there is God and he will be showing us the best path.” Full Story

“My dream is to do the things that I wanted to in my own country at the country of my desti

nation,” says Samar Karimi (pseud, 37). Currently in a refugee camp in Bosnia with her husband, Samar left her home country, Iran, due to personal problems. “My dream was to have a really good life compared to what I had,” she recalls, “I think why did this happen? Why did my life break down?” Life in the camp is not easy. “I really feel empty. I feel lost, with no shelter,” Samar says, “I feel like not having anything or like being born anew somewhere.” She sums up the “really difficult” journey to Europe as: “hungry, thirsty, [with] swollen feet.” Yet she feels these events have changed her: “I…see how I’ve become stronger compared to a month or two months ago because the path was really difficult.” Samar intends to move to another country, with her husband and her faith giving her the strength to continue: “I know that there is God and he will be showing us the best path.” Full Story

“My dream is to do the things that I wanted to in my own country at the country of my desti

nation,” says Samar Karimi (pseud, 37). Currently in a refugee camp in Bosnia with her husband, Samar left her home country, Iran, due to personal problems. “My dream was to have a really good life compared to what I had,” she recalls, “I think why did this happen? Why did my life break down?” Life in the camp is not easy. “I really feel empty. I feel lost, with no shelter,” Samar says, “I feel like not having anything or like being born anew somewhere.” She sums up the “really difficult” journey to Europe as: “hungry, thirsty, [with] swollen feet.” Yet she feels these events have changed her: “I…see how I’ve become stronger compared to a month or two months ago because the path was really difficult.” Samar intends to move to another country, with her husband and her faith giving her the strength to continue: “I know that there is God and he will be showing us the best path.” Full Story

“My dream is to do the things that I wanted to in my own country at the country of my desti

nation,” says Samar Karimi (pseud, 37). Currently in a refugee camp in Bosnia with her husband, Samar left her home country, Iran, due to personal problems. “My dream was to have a really good life compared to what I had,” she recalls, “I think why did this happen? Why did my life break down?” Life in the camp is not easy. “I really feel empty. I feel lost, with no shelter,” Samar says, “I feel like not having anything or like being born anew somewhere.” She sums up the “really difficult” journey to Europe as: “hungry, thirsty, [with] swollen feet.” Yet she feels these events have changed her: “I…see how I’ve become stronger compared to a month or two months ago because the path was really difficult.” Samar intends to move to another country, with her husband and her faith giving her the strength to continue: “I know that there is God and he will be showing us the best path.” Full Story

“My dream is to do the things that I wanted to in my own country at the country of my desti

nation,” says Samar Karimi (pseud, 37). Currently in a refugee camp in Bosnia with her husband, Samar left her home country, Iran, due to personal problems. “My dream was to have a really good life compared to what I had,” she recalls, “I think why did this happen? Why did my life break down?” Life in the camp is not easy. “I really feel empty. I feel lost, with no shelter,” Samar says, “I feel like not having anything or like being born anew somewhere.” She sums up the “really difficult” journey to Europe as: “hungry, thirsty, [with] swollen feet.” Yet she feels these events have changed her: “I…see how I’ve become stronger compared to a month or two months ago because the path was really difficult.” Samar intends to move to another country, with her husband and her faith giving her the strength to continue: “I know that there is God and he will be showing us the best path.” Full Story

“My dream is to do the things that I wanted to in my own country at the country of my desti

nation,” says Samar Karimi (pseud, 37). Currently in a refugee camp in Bosnia with her husband, Samar left her home country, Iran, due to personal problems. “My dream was to have a really good life compared to what I had,” she recalls, “I think why did this happen? Why did my life break down?” Life in the camp is not easy. “I really feel empty. I feel lost, with no shelter,” Samar says, “I feel like not having anything or like being born anew somewhere.” She sums up the “really difficult” journey to Europe as: “hungry, thirsty, [with] swollen feet.” Yet she feels these events have changed her: “I…see how I’ve become stronger compared to a month or two months ago because the path was really difficult.” Samar intends to move to another country, with her husband and her faith giving her the strength to continue: “I know that there is God and he will be showing us the best path.” Full Story

“My dream is to do the things that I wanted to in my own country at the country of my desti

nation,” says Samar Karimi (pseud, 37). Currently in a refugee camp in Bosnia with her husband, Samar left her home country, Iran, due to personal problems. “My dream was to have a really good life compared to what I had,” she recalls, “I think why did this happen? Why did my life break down?” Life in the camp is not easy. “I really feel empty. I feel lost, with no shelter,” Samar says, “I feel like not having anything or like being born anew somewhere.” She sums up the “really difficult” journey to Europe as: “hungry, thirsty, [with] swollen feet.” Yet she feels these events have changed her: “I…see how I’ve become stronger compared to a month or two months ago because the path was really difficult.” Samar intends to move to another country, with her husband and her faith giving her the strength to continue: “I know that there is God and he will be showing us the best path.” Full Story

“My dream is to do the things that I wanted to in my own country at the country of my desti

nation,” says Samar Karimi (pseud, 37). Currently in a refugee camp in Bosnia with her husband, Samar left her home country, Iran, due to personal problems. “My dream was to have a really good life compared to what I had,” she recalls, “I think why did this happen? Why did my life break down?” Life in the camp is not easy. “I really feel empty. I feel lost, with no shelter,” Samar says, “I feel like not having anything or like being born anew somewhere.” She sums up the “really difficult” journey to Europe as: “hungry, thirsty, [with] swollen feet.” Yet she feels these events have changed her: “I…see how I’ve become stronger compared to a month or two months ago because the path was really difficult.” Samar intends to move to another country, with her husband and her faith giving her the strength to continue: “I know that there is God and he will be showing us the best path.” Full Story

“My dream is to do the things that I wanted to in my own country at the country of my desti

nation,” says Samar Karimi (pseud, 37). Currently in a refugee camp in Bosnia with her husband, Samar left her home country, Iran, due to personal problems. “My dream was to have a really good life compared to what I had,” she recalls, “I think why did this happen? Why did my life break down?” Life in the camp is not easy. “I really feel empty. I feel lost, with no shelter,” Samar says, “I feel like not having anything or like being born anew somewhere.” She sums up the “really difficult” journey to Europe as: “hungry, thirsty, [with] swollen feet.” Yet she feels these events have changed her: “I…see how I’ve become stronger compared to a month or two months ago because the path was really difficult.” Samar intends to move to another country, with her husband and her faith giving her the strength to continue: “I know that there is God and he will be showing us the best path.” Full Story

“My dream is to do the things that I wanted to in my own country at the country of my desti

nation,” says Samar Karimi (pseud, 37). Currently in a refugee camp in Bosnia with her husband, Samar left her home country, Iran, due to personal problems. “My dream was to have a really good life compared to what I had,” she recalls, “I think why did this happen? Why did my life break down?” Life in the camp is not easy. “I really feel empty. I feel lost, with no shelter,” Samar says, “I feel like not having anything or like being born anew somewhere.” She sums up the “really difficult” journey to Europe as: “hungry, thirsty, [with] swollen feet.” Yet she feels these events have changed her: “I…see how I’ve become stronger compared to a month or two months ago because the path was really difficult.” Samar intends to move to another country, with her husband and her faith giving her the strength to continue: “I know that there is God and he will be showing us the best path.” Full Story