Human Rights Watch Darfur Drawn: The Conflict in Darfur Through the Eyes of Its Children
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Darfur
Drawing by a young refugee from Darfur Child's drawing of Darfur Child's drawing of Darfur Child's drawing of Darfur Child's drawing of Darfur Child's drawing of Darfur Child's drawing of Darfur Child's drawing of Darfur
Child's drawing of Darfur Child's drawing of Darfur Child's drawing of Darfur Child's drawing of Darfur Child's drawing of Darfur Child's drawing of Darfur Child's drawing of Darfur Child's drawing of Darfur

Gamal, Age 12, and Anwar, Age 10
Mohammed, 8, could not draw. He had never been to school. He could not read or write his name. These drawings were made by his brother and cousin. In the smallest voice, he said, “I am still scared of the Janjaweed. I remember the guns and the planes.” The last thing he said to Human Rights Watch researchers was, “Darigi jugi,”—“I need to go back home.”

Child's drawing of the war in Darfur