A Rohingya mother sits inside her bamboo shelter with her three young children. The family is surrounded by woven bamboo walls and plastic sheeting, illustrating the cramped and precarious conditions of their home in a refugee camp in Bangladesh.

Through community-led research, photography, and personal testimony, Rohingya contributors explore how statelessness, uncertainty, and prolonged displacement shape emotional wellbeing in the refugee camps of Cox's Bazar. Drawing on a survey of 247 participants alongside photographs, interviews, and Rohingya concepts of distress and resilience, this article examines the psychological consequences of living without a clear path towards the future.