0:00:00-0:00:09
The night of the fire, some of us were happy. As if our source of misery was burning.
But our misery came back like a ghost to haunt us.
0:00:09-0:00:24
The night of the fire, we saw a distant fire.
The night of the fire, we saw a distant fire.
We thought that the fire wouldn’t get close to us and that the firemen would put it out.
We went back to sleep.
Until everyone started running and screaming that the fire is getting close.
I have 5 children; I couldn’t take anything with me.
0:00:24-0:00:30
We were trying to escape in all directions.
I was afraid that the smoke would suffocate me and the kids.
0:00:30-0:00:38
Moria was like a pressure cooker set to explode at any minute.
And it eventually did.
0:00:38-0:00:52
[The new camp] was no different than Moria.
In Moria, we received 3 meals a day.
Now, we only get 1.
We have access to neither toilets nor water.
The only difference between the two camps is the new tents. Nothing more.
0:00:52 -0:00:52
My message to the European leaders is that when they want to help the unaccompanied minors, they should take into consideration that some families also have children.
As a mother, when I saw [unaccompanied] minors being taken to other countries, I thought to myself that I’m the reason why my children are left behind.
I thought about suicide. I told my husband let’s commit suicide, they will take care of our children, because we have no chance of going back.
The pain of parents witnessing their children’s suffering is greater than any other pain.