Within a time of appearing in the field of ADI Harush Paria Nafka, 19, he had completed the Standard Eritrean dance courses, singing, work with young, and PC considers. She formed works for women and songs of the old area of her, Asmara. Exactly when the Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) picked up a tuning of classrooms to host a library and welcome labor, music and dancing work, Nafka would contribute all the energy of it there. After she continues on her shelter her own classes, she helped with dance classes for the youngest marginalized. Nakfa's anxiety increased since the chances of staying involved decreased. She feared when she was not with extra time anyway wait.
Around it, several parias detained, stuck in the endless time between getting out of home and finding a place of shelter. The cross line, a story that is counted, the state to banish truth, the temporary house, then the backup. Days became weeks, weeks transformed in months. A year, two years, three years. "There are young people and young boys like me who stayed six years long here, they have not had any achievement for resettlement, I'm afraid to be like them," Nafka said.
Tesfaye, a friend of Nafka, portrays this trend of problems in a poem that he has written in JRS classes. 24 years old doodles on a thick blue striped mattress, the story of his life "written on sheets of paper". The work deals with Ele's deficit, he says. She becomes a penetrating sound, moving her tongue and raising her head. The "ELE" is a ulular long scream of euphoria. "My country is crazy to get [He Ululates], my mother is crazy to get ELE."
- Category
- Sample Category #1