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La vita quotidiana del campo profughi

La vita quotidiana del campo profughi

28 Luglio 2017 di Redazioneweb

South Sudanese refugee children play on swings during morning break in the yard of the Ombechi nursery school, which has over 500 pupils and is supported by UNICEF and Save the Children, in Bidi Bidi, Uganda Wednesday, June 7, 2017. Bidi Bidi is a sprawling complex of mud-brick houses that is now the world's largest refugee settlement holding some of those who fled the civil war in South Sudan, which has killed tens of thousands and driven out more than 1.5 million people in the past three years, creating the world's largest refugee crisis. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

A South Sudanese refugee woman smiles as she carries away a heavy sack of maize after receiving a food distribution in Bidi Bidi, Uganda Wednesday, June 7, 2017. Bidi Bidi is a sprawling complex of mud-brick houses that is now the world's largest refugee settlement holding some of those who fled the civil war in South Sudan, which has killed tens of thousands and driven out more than 1.5 million people in the past three years, creating the world's largest refugee crisis. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

A South Sudanese refugee family divides up maize received during a food distribution in Bidi Bidi, Uganda Wednesday, June 7, 2017. Bidi Bidi is a sprawling complex of mud-brick houses that is now the world's largest refugee settlement holding some of those who fled the civil war in South Sudan, which has killed tens of thousands and driven out more than 1.5 million people in the past three years, creating the world's largest refugee crisis. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

South Sudanese refugees queue to receive a lunch of maize mash and beans, at the Imvepi reception centre, where newly arrived refugees are processed before being allocated plots of land in nearby Bidi Bidi refugee settlement, in northern Uganda, Tuesday, June 6, 2017. Bidi Bidi is a sprawling complex of mud-brick houses that is now the world's largest refugee settlement holding some of those who fled the civil war in South Sudan, which has killed tens of thousands and driven out more than 1.5 million people in the past three years, creating the world's largest refugee crisis. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

Young South Sudanese refugees shelter from a sudden rain shower at the Imvepi reception centre, where newly arrived refugees are processed before being allocated plots of land in nearby Bidi Bidi refugee settlement, in northern Uganda Tuesday, June 6, 2017. Bidi Bidi is a sprawling complex of mud-brick houses that is now the world's largest refugee settlement holding some of those who fled the civil war in South Sudan, which has killed tens of thousands and driven out more than 1.5 million people in the past three years, creating the world's largest refugee crisis. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

A young South Sudanese refugee girl laughs and hides her face from the camera during morning break in the yard of the Ombechi nursery school, which has over 500 pupils and is supported by UNICEF and Save the Children, in Bidi Bidi, Uganda Wednesday, June 7, 2017. Bidi Bidi is a sprawling complex of mud-brick houses that is now the world's largest refugee settlement holding some of those who fled the civil war in South Sudan, which has killed tens of thousands and driven out more than 1.5 million people in the past three years, creating the world's largest refugee crisis. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

South Sudanese refugee Betty Sakala, from Central Equatoria state, laughs after being shown a photo of her daughter Mary, 2 months, as she waits to have Mary examined at a mobile health clinic run by the International Rescue Committee, in Bidi Bidi, Uganda, Monday, June 5, 2017. Bidi Bidi is a sprawling complex of mud-brick houses that is now the world's largest refugee settlement holding some of those who fled the civil war in South Sudan, which has killed tens of thousands and driven out more than 1.5 million people in the past three years, creating the world's largest refugee crisis. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

Two young South Sudanese refugee boys hold the chickens they brought with them, as they depart a bus bringing them to the Imvepi reception centre, where newly arrived refugees are processed before being allocated plots of land in nearby Bidi Bidi refugee settlement, in northern Uganda, Tuesday, June 6, 2017. Bidi Bidi is a sprawling complex of mud-brick houses that is now the world's largest refugee settlement holding some of those who fled the civil war in South Sudan, which has killed tens of thousands and driven out more than 1.5 million people in the past three years, creating the world's largest refugee crisis. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

Sono oltre un milione e mezzo i profughi dovuti al conflitto che negli ultimi anni ha insanguinato il Sud Sudan: la maggior parte ha trovato rifugio in Uganda, in enormi campi profughi, dove sono state scattate queste foto. Una vita certo non facile, ma che rivela anche dei momenti di serenità.

Nella prima foto, ragazzini giocano nel cortile della scuola di Ombechi, dove 500 alunni studiano grazie all’aiuto dell’Unicef. Una donna trasporta un sacco di mais, soddisfatta dopo la distribuzione viveri nel campo di Bidi Bidi; mais che viene poi diviso tra le famiglie, oppure distribuito in forma di una sorta di zuppa.

Nel campo sono numerosi i bambini: qui ne vediamo una che si protegge dalla piggia, una che si copre gli occhi in una risata, e una piccola in braccio alla mamma; mentre due ragazzini portano con sé qualche provvista – dei piccoli polli ancora vivi – in vista del viaggio di trasferimento in bus in un altro campo.