Campos de la muerte: el infierno que viven los refugiados en las islas griegas

© Foto : Gentileza Médicos Sin Fronteras/Anna Pantelia“My daughter Zahra is suffering from autism and mental issues. In the place we live there is no water and almost no electricity. There is not enough place for her to play. This situation is very very very difficult for Zahra. I want a place where my daughter can play like other kids and a place that she can be seen by a good doctor.” Shamseyeh, 23 from Afghanistan. “Sometimes due to the cold weather and because we have nothing to keep warm she gets seizures in the middle of the night.” She continues. Zahra is just 6 year old and she is suffering from autism and mental issues. She is living with her parents in Moria in a small compartment within a room shared with tens of asylum seekers with no regular electricity and no privacy. Toilets and water taps are shared. In the island there is no specialized care that Zahra needs for her condition to be improved while the living conditions are affecting her wellbeing. At the moment there are more than 19.000 people living in Moria camp which was initially made to host 3.000 people. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

En campo de Moria hay más de 140 niños enfermos que necesitan atención en hospitales - Sputnik Mundo

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“My daughter Zahra is suffering from autism and mental issues. In the place we live there is no water and almost no electricity. There is not enough place for her to play. This situation is very very very difficult for Zahra. I want a place where my daughter can play like other kids and a place that she can be seen by a good doctor.” Shamseyeh, 23 from Afghanistan. “Sometimes due to the cold weather and because we have nothing to keep warm she gets seizures in the middle of the night.” She continues. Zahra is just 6 year old and she is suffering from autism and mental issues. She is living with her parents in Moria in a small compartment within a room shared with tens of asylum seekers with no regular electricity and no privacy. Toilets and water taps are shared. In the island there is no specialized care that Zahra needs for her condition to be improved while the living conditions are affecting her wellbeing. At the moment there are more than 19.000 people living in Moria camp which was initially made to host 3.000 people. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

© Foto : Gentileza Médicos Sin Fronteras/Anna Pantelia“The hospital here told me that there is no specialized care for my son, Abdul, here and that we should be transferred to a bigger hospital. I have a child who is sick, he’s totally paralyzed he is epileptic and he can’t even sleep. So far no one is able to help me here. I am a (single) mother with another 3 children and we are stuck in Lesbos.” Raido is a 27 year-old single mother of 4 from Somalia. She lived 3,5 months with her children in Moria camp and for the last 3 months she is living in an apartment near Moria. Her husband died before she took the decision to come to Greece. She receives no help for her paralyzed child and in Lesbos island there is no specialized doctor to help her child. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

Médicos Sin Fronteras reclama que niños con enfermedades graves sean trasladados - Sputnik Mundo

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“The hospital here told me that there is no specialized care for my son, Abdul, here and that we should be transferred to a bigger hospital. I have a child who is sick, he’s totally paralyzed he is epileptic and he can’t even sleep. So far no one is able to help me here. I am a (single) mother with another 3 children and we are stuck in Lesbos.” Raido is a 27 year-old single mother of 4 from Somalia. She lived 3,5 months with her children in Moria camp and for the last 3 months she is living in an apartment near Moria. Her husband died before she took the decision to come to Greece. She receives no help for her paralyzed child and in Lesbos island there is no specialized doctor to help her child. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

© Foto : Gentileza Médicos Sin Fronteras/Anna Pantelia“My son, Mohammed, is almost 3 years old and is suffering from brain disorders. Due to the disease he is having contant headaches and he doesn’t talk much… we try to make him talk but whenever he tries he mumbles. At the moment we live in a tent in the olive grove without electivity and heating. The toilets and the showers are far and there is no warm for bathing him so I only wash him once every two weeks. The doctor suggest us to keep good hygiene but it’s impossible. We try to keep our tent clean but when it rains there is everywhere mud. As a mother, I don’t even care about myself, I only care about my children. When Mohammed complains about the headaches he has due to the disease I know I can do nothing to help him, I only cry. We are here 3,5 months and all the doctors who saw Mohammed here say that he really need to be transferred to mainland in order to receive care for his disease but are still here in Moria”. *Gul, from Afghanistan, mother of 2 living in the Olive Groove in Moria. At the moment there are more than 19.000 people living in Moria camp which was initially made to host 3.000 people. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

El campo de Moria alberga más de 20.000 refugiados - Sputnik Mundo

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“My son, Mohammed, is almost 3 years old and is suffering from brain disorders. Due to the disease he is having contant headaches and he doesn’t talk much… we try to make him talk but whenever he tries he mumbles. At the moment we live in a tent in the olive grove without electivity and heating. The toilets and the showers are far and there is no warm for bathing him so I only wash him once every two weeks. The doctor suggest us to keep good hygiene but it’s impossible. We try to keep our tent clean but when it rains there is everywhere mud. As a mother, I don’t even care about myself, I only care about my children. When Mohammed complains about the headaches he has due to the disease I know I can do nothing to help him, I only cry. We are here 3,5 months and all the doctors who saw Mohammed here say that he really need to be transferred to mainland in order to receive care for his disease but are still here in Moria”. *Gul, from Afghanistan, mother of 2 living in the Olive Groove in Moria. At the moment there are more than 19.000 people living in Moria camp which was initially made to host 3.000 people. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

© Foto : Gentileza Médicos Sin Fronteras/Anna Pantelia“My daughter Zahra is suffering from autism and mental issues. In the place we live there is no water and almost no electricity. There is not enough place for her to play. This situation is very very very difficult for Zahra. I want a place where my daughter can play like other kids and a place that she can be seen by a good doctor.” Shamseyeh, 23 from Afghanistan. “Sometimes due to the cold weather and because we have nothing to keep warm she gets seizures in the middle of the night.” She continues. Zahra is just 6 year old and she is suffering from autism and mental issues. She is living with her parents in Moria in a small compartment within a room shared with tens of asylum seekers with no regular electricity and no privacy. Toilets and water taps are shared. In the island there is no specialized care that Zahra needs for her condition to be improved while the living conditions are affecting her wellbeing. At the moment there are more than 19.000 people living in Moria camp which was initially made to host 3.000 people. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

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“My daughter Zahra is suffering from autism and mental issues. In the place we live there is no water and almost no electricity. There is not enough place for her to play. This situation is very very very difficult for Zahra. I want a place where my daughter can play like other kids and a place that she can be seen by a good doctor.” Shamseyeh, 23 from Afghanistan. “Sometimes due to the cold weather and because we have nothing to keep warm she gets seizures in the middle of the night.” She continues. Zahra is just 6 year old and she is suffering from autism and mental issues. She is living with her parents in Moria in a small compartment within a room shared with tens of asylum seekers with no regular electricity and no privacy. Toilets and water taps are shared. In the island there is no specialized care that Zahra needs for her condition to be improved while the living conditions are affecting her wellbeing. At the moment there are more than 19.000 people living in Moria camp which was initially made to host 3.000 people. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

© Foto : Gentileza Médicos Sin Fronteras/Anna Pantelia“The hospital here told me that there is no specialized care for my son, Abdul, here and that we should be transferred to a bigger hospital. I have a child who is sick, he’s totally paralyzed he is epileptic and he can’t even sleep. So far no one is able to help me here. I am a (single) mother with another 3 children and we are stuck in Lesbos.” Raido is a 27 year-old single mother of 4 from Somalia. She lived 3,5 months with her children in Moria camp and for the last 3 months she is living in an apartment near Moria. Her husband died before she took the decision to come to Greece. She receives no help for her paralyzed child and in Lesbos island there is no specialized doctor to help her child. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

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“The hospital here told me that there is no specialized care for my son, Abdul, here and that we should be transferred to a bigger hospital. I have a child who is sick, he’s totally paralyzed he is epileptic and he can’t even sleep. So far no one is able to help me here. I am a (single) mother with another 3 children and we are stuck in Lesbos.” Raido is a 27 year-old single mother of 4 from Somalia. She lived 3,5 months with her children in Moria camp and for the last 3 months she is living in an apartment near Moria. Her husband died before she took the decision to come to Greece. She receives no help for her paralyzed child and in Lesbos island there is no specialized doctor to help her child. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

© Foto : Gentileza Médicos Sin Fronteras/Anna Pantelia“My son, Mohammed, is almost 3 years old and is suffering from brain disorders. Due to the disease he is having contant headaches and he doesn’t talk much… we try to make him talk but whenever he tries he mumbles. At the moment we live in a tent in the olive grove without electivity and heating. The toilets and the showers are far and there is no warm for bathing him so I only wash him once every two weeks. The doctor suggest us to keep good hygiene but it’s impossible. We try to keep our tent clean but when it rains there is everywhere mud. As a mother, I don’t even care about myself, I only care about my children. When Mohammed complains about the headaches he has due to the disease I know I can do nothing to help him, I only cry. We are here 3,5 months and all the doctors who saw Mohammed here say that he really need to be transferred to mainland in order to receive care for his disease but are still here in Moria”. *Gul, from Afghanistan, mother of 2 living in the Olive Groove in Moria. At the moment there are more than 19.000 people living in Moria camp which was initially made to host 3.000 people. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

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“My son, Mohammed, is almost 3 years old and is suffering from brain disorders. Due to the disease he is having contant headaches and he doesn’t talk much… we try to make him talk but whenever he tries he mumbles. At the moment we live in a tent in the olive grove without electivity and heating. The toilets and the showers are far and there is no warm for bathing him so I only wash him once every two weeks. The doctor suggest us to keep good hygiene but it’s impossible. We try to keep our tent clean but when it rains there is everywhere mud. As a mother, I don’t even care about myself, I only care about my children. When Mohammed complains about the headaches he has due to the disease I know I can do nothing to help him, I only cry. We are here 3,5 months and all the doctors who saw Mohammed here say that he really need to be transferred to mainland in order to receive care for his disease but are still here in Moria”. *Gul, from Afghanistan, mother of 2 living in the Olive Groove in Moria. At the moment there are more than 19.000 people living in Moria camp which was initially made to host 3.000 people. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

© Foto : Gentileza Médicos Sin Fronteras/Anna Pantelia“My daughter Zahra is suffering from autism and mental issues. In the place we live there is no water and almost no electricity. There is not enough place for her to play. This situation is very very very difficult for Zahra. I want a place where my daughter can play like other kids and a place that she can be seen by a good doctor.” Shamseyeh, 23 from Afghanistan. “Sometimes due to the cold weather and because we have nothing to keep warm she gets seizures in the middle of the night.” She continues. Zahra is just 6 year old and she is suffering from autism and mental issues. She is living with her parents in Moria in a small compartment within a room shared with tens of asylum seekers with no regular electricity and no privacy. Toilets and water taps are shared. In the island there is no specialized care that Zahra needs for her condition to be improved while the living conditions are affecting her wellbeing. At the moment there are more than 19.000 people living in Moria camp which was initially made to host 3.000 people. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

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“My daughter Zahra is suffering from autism and mental issues. In the place we live there is no water and almost no electricity. There is not enough place for her to play. This situation is very very very difficult for Zahra. I want a place where my daughter can play like other kids and a place that she can be seen by a good doctor.” Shamseyeh, 23 from Afghanistan. “Sometimes due to the cold weather and because we have nothing to keep warm she gets seizures in the middle of the night.” She continues. Zahra is just 6 year old and she is suffering from autism and mental issues. She is living with her parents in Moria in a small compartment within a room shared with tens of asylum seekers with no regular electricity and no privacy. Toilets and water taps are shared. In the island there is no specialized care that Zahra needs for her condition to be improved while the living conditions are affecting her wellbeing. At the moment there are more than 19.000 people living in Moria camp which was initially made to host 3.000 people. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

© Foto : Gentileza Médicos Sin Fronteras/Anna Pantelia“The hospital here told me that there is no specialized care for my son, Abdul, here and that we should be transferred to a bigger hospital. I have a child who is sick, he’s totally paralyzed he is epileptic and he can’t even sleep. So far no one is able to help me here. I am a (single) mother with another 3 children and we are stuck in Lesbos.” Raido is a 27 year-old single mother of 4 from Somalia. She lived 3,5 months with her children in Moria camp and for the last 3 months she is living in an apartment near Moria. Her husband died before she took the decision to come to Greece. She receives no help for her paralyzed child and in Lesbos island there is no specialized doctor to help her child. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.

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“The hospital here told me that there is no specialized care for my son, Abdul, here and that we should be transferred to a bigger hospital. I have a child who is sick, he’s totally paralyzed he is epileptic and he can’t even sleep. So far no one is able to help me here. I am a (single) mother with another 3 children and we are stuck in Lesbos.” Raido is a 27 year-old single mother of 4 from Somalia. She lived 3,5 months with her children in Moria camp and for the last 3 months she is living in an apartment near Moria. Her husband died before she took the decision to come to Greece. She receives no help for her paralyzed child and in Lesbos island there is no specialized doctor to help her child. For the past 4 months MSF doctors have seen at least 140 children with chronic and complex cases who have no access to medication and the specialized care they need. Some of them if they left untreated they might face life-long consequences or even death.