1001 arabian nights in telugu how to#

A world where we listen to each other, where we work to live in peace and love. To stop this violence from continuing to grow, it is our duty as a civil society to organise and promote a world without these вЂњsultansвЂќ. But war and the sustained violence left them no other option but to throw themselves to the mercy of the sea. How are they going to adapt! If Europe doesnвЂ™t want people to come here, then please leave Syria, Afghanistan, Palestine, Congo, Haiti alone! Let them live in peace! This farmer and this woman that donвЂ™t read and write even in their own language wanted to stay home, they didnвЂ™t want to come here.

1001 arabian nights in telugu how to#

Back in their countries they were shopkeepers, mechanics, farmersвЂ¦ Now they need to start all over again from nothing, without speaking the language, sometimes without even knowing how to read and write. They didnвЂ™t know other ways of life, other cultures, other foods. There are many people that never imagined having to leave their countries by force. If people are continue arriving to Lesvos, it is because they are fleeing violence, and fleeing war. The hope of living in a better world is met with closed borders, the arms trade, the violent pillage of natural resources, the deployment of soldiers to perpetuate war. All have survived psychological and emotional blows, and hope the rest of humanity will listen to them. Interpreters listen and translate, lawyers take notes, and with a look of empathy and solidarity, we accompany them.

They tell us their stories over and over. We are listening in order to share the voices of those who arrive here, so that Europeans organise themselves outside the institutions which oppress them and so that those who vote, refrain from voting for those who promote, allow, and sell the weapons that are destroying the lands, houses, and homes of so many people. But these individuals and groups are also great, thanks a strong heart that help them continue in these circumstances. Small compared to the powers that rule them and make decisions for them. Against the great European powers, they are very small. There are people in solidarity, volunteers and some non profit organisations that do what they can, but who also know that we canвЂ™t help them as they deserve.

They donвЂ™t tell us these stories in order to stay in the island, but with hopes of one day escaping this cancer that seems to have no cure. The traumas that these people have survived in their journeys to the island, donвЂ™t seem to me harsher than what was lived through World War II or during the Nazi era. There are so many people escaping their countries because of these sultans! These are not legends, these are not tales, these are real stories that are happening right now. In these stories, there are sultans from different countries that come to reek terror вЂ“ sometimes from abroad, sometimes from within their own borders, forcing citizens to escape. In these stories thereвЂ™s not just one sultan who wants to kill the women. But above all, they are stories already lived without knowing the ending. Theirs are stories of desperation, of terror, of fear and anguish. Before saying anything, their sorrowful eyes say everything. These are real stories, not from The Arabian Nights. Even though it is painful, they retell their long journey through snow covered mountains, through arid deserts, through the dangerous sea, carrying their small children in arms, going through different traumatic situations, crossing militarised borders, only possible with the help of human traffickers. Often, they arrive an hour earlier of the appointed time. Every day, many of them go to the offices of non-profit organisations and solidarity groups that work here, such as the Legal Centre Lesvos. The stories of The Arabian Nights fall short next to the stories of the more than 10,000 people that live inside the refugee camps of the island of Lesvos. Nadia Ghulam, Editor: Laura Garcia Jordan