#rohingyas

[mrityuloknative]

Another hindu massacre that went unheard of 💔

[indizombie]

Every year thousands of Rohingyas attempt the perilous sea journey to Malaysia or Indonesia. The long journey across the Andaman Sea in overcrowded fishing boats is always dangerous, but especially at this time of the year, at the peak of the monsoon storm season. Most Rohingyas attempt to cross between the months of October and May. They are willing to take the risk - and often sell their only assets, such as land, to fund the trip - because of the unrelentingly grim conditions in which they are forced to live, either as refugees in appallingly crowded camps over the border in Bangladesh, or subjected to discrimination and restrictions on their movement in Myanmar.

Jonathan Head, ‘Rohingya: At least 23 dead, 30 missing after boat sinks’, BBC

[humanrightsconnected]

The Rohingyas are one of the most persecuted minority groups in the world. Since September 2017, more than 600,000 Rohingyas have fled from Myanmar to Bangladesh, to escape crimes against humanity and genocide by Myanmar’s military. 

Make sure to read our blog post to learn more about 5 advocates for the rights of the Rohingyas:

Wai Wai Nu 

Tun Khin

The late Dr. Wakar Uddin

Khaing Myo Htun

Zahida Begum

➡️ https://bit.ly/3FzBdMM

[youneedone2]

Citizens of Despair by Javier Arcenillas

[teleclub]

Des réfugiés Rohingyas débarquent au Bangladesh après la traversée de la rivière Naf, qui sépare le pays de la Birmanie qu'ils ont dû fuir. Teknaf, 30 septembre 2017. (AFP / Fred Dufour)

[lejournaldupeintre]

Bangladesh Struggles To Cope As Rohingya Crisis Continues Rohingyas refugees : "Lots of people have fled from our village because of starvation" www.artepsy.com ------ - ----- ---- ------ ------ - ----- ---- ------

[vidoetv-blog]

Vidoe.TV

Rohingya Muslim refugees flee ethnic cleansing in Myanmar

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Hundreds of thousands of Muslim Rohingyas have fled a brutal government crackdown in Myanmar. Many have lost their lives trying to escape.

They are desperate to flee an offensive by Myanmar’s all-powerful army, which wants to force the minority-Muslim group from the mainly Buddhist country. The United Nations calls the crackdown “textbook ethnic cleansing.”

The lucky ones have made it to neighbouring Bangladesh to what is fast becoming one of the world’s largest refugee camps.

This humanitarian crisis of epic proportions can only deepen. Thousands more arrive every day. The camp’s refugee population could hit one million.

Inside the camp, people are suffering: malnutrition, a lack of clean water, and poor sanitation make it vulnerable to disease.

Doctors say the conditions provide the perfect storm for the development of a cholera epidemic.

Bangladeshi border guards have been unable to stop the waves of refugees flooding the camp.

World leaders are still talking about how to punish Myanmar’s army, and the country’s de facto leader, Aung San Suu Kyi, who won a Nobel Peace Prize as a champion of democracy.

Suu Kyi has faced scathing international criticism and dismay for not doing more to stop the violence, although she has no power over the security forces under a military-drafted constitution.

The United States and Britain have warned Myanmar the crisis is putting at risk the progress it has made since the military began to loosen its grip on power in 2011.

The European Union and the United States are considering targeted sanctions against Myanmar military leaders over the violence, officials familiar with the discussions say.

NBC’s Janis Mackey Frayer and Reuters contributed to this report.

[stranger-than-fiction-my-dear]

I get so sad when I hear about what's happening to the rohingyas