A new generation of Rohingya photographers, artists, writers and digital storytellers is documenting community life, preserving collective memory and building new ways to represent Rohingya identity and history.

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.