“In Myanmar, I worked as a farmer. I cultivated land up in the hills and we fed ourselves with the harvests. There was no need to earn money as we grew our own food. When the army came (in 2017), I was left unconscious after they tortured me. They set fire to the whole neighborhood. We needed to escape. I took some medication, gathered my strength and my family, and left.” Nabi Ullah, 25 years old shared his experience from 2017 with Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF). “We all miss our home terribly. We can only return if the government accepts us as citizens and returns our houses, land and documents. We want to go to the place where our rights will be ensured.” Now, Nabi Ullah repairs old mobile phones for a living inside Rohingya Refugee Camp