George Clooney: Sanctions threats not enough in South Sudan

Photos: In their own words: Refugees turned storytellers
From refugees to photojournalists – Adil Mustafa Hamdan, 21, is a student at the Soba Secondary Refugee School. He was one of 21 students selected to take a digital storytelling course through the UN Refugee Agency project. Like many of the students that graduated from the course, he aspires to be a photojournalist.
"I would go to the Nuba Mountains and photograph people with no clothes, no shoes; I'd photograph soldiers while they are fighting; I'd photograph airplanes that drop bombs. I would show through my photos and explain through my stories the situation in the Nuba Mountains," he says.
"I would go to the Nuba Mountains and photograph people with no clothes, no shoes; I'd photograph soldiers while they are fighting; I'd photograph airplanes that drop bombs. I would show through my photos and explain through my stories the situation in the Nuba Mountains," he says.
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Photos: In their own words: Refugees turned storytellers
Portfolio: Adil Mustafa Hamdan –
"What do you want?"
"I just want there to always be enough food."
"Why are you laughing?"
"Because I am very satisfied now."
"What do you want?"
"I just want there to always be enough food."
"Why are you laughing?"
"Because I am very satisfied now."
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Photos: In their own words: Refugees turned storytellers
Portfolio: Adil Mustafa Hamdan –
"What do you want to be when you grow up?
"A hunter."
"What do you want to hunt?"
"I want to hunt gazelles, monkeys, hawks and other animals that you find in the bush.
"What is the hardest thing about hunting?"
"When you get caught by the police."
"What do you want to be when you grow up?
"A hunter."
"What do you want to hunt?"
"I want to hunt gazelles, monkeys, hawks and other animals that you find in the bush.
"What is the hardest thing about hunting?"
"When you get caught by the police."
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