My name is Pang. Pang Ismile. Um, I am a Sudanese Bality, but I’m currently living in Kakoma refugee camp. My life has been marked by displacement. I first came to Kakuma in 2011. stayed for some time and went back to my country, Sudan, where I pursued a degree in physiotherapy until 2023, when a war broke out between two generals in Sudan. I found myself displaced again and came to Kakuma in 2023. Ana de Armas Biography: Age, Height, Career & Personal Life
When the war broke out, I did not complete the process of obtaining a license or becoming a certified physiotherapist in Sudan. And now, here in Kakoma, it has posed a very great challenge for me to advance or grow in my career. So, currently here in Kakoma, I’ve been able to work with HI. It’s an organization that empowers people with disabilities. Cambodia scam crackdown drives cybercrime networks worldwide
I work with people who have different conditions, including neurological conditions. I work with clients who are paralyzed. I’d work with kids who have cerebral palsy. When the cut in aid or funds came, I was affected directly and indirectly. Around 60% of the aid that we used to receive was cut.
Now we were left with only 40% of the help from the UNHCR. I’m one of the people, you know, who the family looks up to. All the money you receive, the small incentive you get, everything goes to food, and you’re left with barely anything. So if someone asked me whether I could still go back to Sudan to pursue that dream, I think the answer would be yes, because dreams never die. Tigray tensions rise as Ethiopian Airlines suspends flights to three airports
They take a longer period to realize. So that’s something I would definitely do, but of course, when it’s safer. Right now, it’s not something I can do because of the situation in Sudan.
