This essay seeks to document the political genealogy of Rohingya women, engaging with the oral histories and legal testimonies they have bravely placed on the public record. It aims to amplify the strategies of resilience developed by the women themselves, from the parliamentarians of the 1950s to the survivor-advocates of today.

Trading Survival: Micro-Businesses in the Rohingya Camps

Today, the Rohingya community faces a major challenge. Because of funding cuts, there is

Rohingya children at risk: The human impact of cutting aid in the world’s largest refugee camp.

Every morning when I wake in the camp, the air is thick with dust and the heavy density of bad smells. I see crowds of children, the quiet hardship of elderly people sitting in silence, and the long line of sick people at the clinics. They lack cleanliness, adequate clothes, work, and the resources appropriate for their age. I find myself continually drawn to speak with those silent old people, whose lips seem to hold decades of pain.

The right to play is not a luxury. It is a legal, developmental, and profoundly human requirement recognised in Article 31 of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child.

The life of a Rohingya widow in the world's largest refugee camp

From Royal Courts to Rohingya Refugee Camps: Chinlone as Cultural Survival

Crimes Without Justice: A New Generation of Rohingya Displacement

A photo-essay curated by Ayub Khan This photo-essay focuses on children — the most vulnerable yet most hopeful members of our community....

Story and photos by Ro Abdur Rahaman The stark grey of a cement floor—often just a sign of basic shelter—transforms under the earnest...

In the heart of the Rohingya refugee camps in Bangladesh, a quiet tradition endures: bamboo cradles gently swinging beneath bamboo roofs.

By Ahtaram Shin and Ayub Khan Dkl Holding her photo of injury. © Ayub Khan Dkl An eleven-year-old girl named Shehra from Hiarpara,...

By Atharam Shin Food for Thought: Rohingyatographer iss ue #3 co v er image: Musa —a serving of fried chicken and rice wrapped in banana...

Words and photos by Ro Anuwar Sadek, Ahtaram Shin and Ro BM Hairu In the Rohingya refugee camp, one of the most critical needs is water....

Words by Ahtaram Shin and Anuwar Sadek. Photos by Anuwar Sadek The Rohingya community in Myanmar had a diverse array of poultry,...

Words by Ahtaram Shin. Photo-essay by Ro Anuwar Sadek Macro photography is not just a hobby; it's a portal to the hidden worlds within...

At the break of dawn, amidst the squalid conditions of a Rohingya refugee camp, 20-year-old Md Zubair embarks on a journey to document...