Close
Please login to see all content from The Global Fund's Archive
External Login
Staff Login
Register
By using our website, you agree to our use of cookies as described in
Cookie Policy
.
OK
X
Go to Login page
Hide details
Linked assets
2016-01 Tanya Habjouqa
View More
Similar tones
Zaatari Refugee Camp, Jordan
Abd Al Gader, a 12-year-old with big, dark eyes (green shirt) could barely walk when he arrived at the Zaatari refugee camp in the Jordanian desert after escaping the war in Syria. Suffering from tuberculosis and having run out of medicine, Abd Al Gader fled with his family from their farm east of Damascus with the few belongings they could carry and embarked on a dangerous journey towards safety. Abd Al Gader’s cough worsened as the family trekked for days, sleeping in the open during cold, February nights and enduring shelling and thieves, before finally reaching the border. “We lost our crops and our house was destroyed,” said the boy’s father, Awash. “I feared for his life. That is when I decided we had to leave.” In Zaatari, the family settled into a tentAbd Al Gader resumed his TB treatment at the camp’s clinic. Today, cured of the disease, he is strong enough to play football with his friends in a dusty pitch and to attend one of the camp’s schools.
Add to lightbox
Add to cart
Zaatari Refugee Camp, Jordan
Description:
Abd Al Gader, a 12-year-old with big, dark eyes (green shirt) could barely walk when he arrived at the Zaatari refugee camp in the Jordanian desert after escaping the war in Syria. Suffering from tuberculosis and having run out of medicine, Abd Al Gader fled with his family from their farm east of Damascus with the few belongings they could carry and embarked on a dangerous journey towards safety. Abd Al Gader’s cough worsened as the family trekked for days, sleeping in the open during cold, February nights and enduring shelling and thieves, before finally reaching the border. “We lost our crops and our house was destroyed,” said the boy’s father, Awash. “I feared for his life. That is when I decided we had to leave.” In Zaatari, the family settled into a tentAbd Al Gader resumed his TB treatment at the camp’s clinic. Today, cured of the disease, he is strong enough to play football with his friends in a dusty pitch and to attend one of the camp’s schools.
Copyright notice:
The Global Fund / Tanya Habjouqa
Unique identifier:
GF174982
Type:
Image
Editor's rating:
★★★★★★
Size:
5760px × 3840px 18MB
Purpose / Rating
Editor's rating:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Tags
children
COE (Challenging Operating Environment)
refugee
syrian
TB (Tuberculosis)
Tasks
Restrictions