In Syria, where the war has been going on for exactly 11 years, millions of people had to leave their hometowns where they were born and raised, and migrate to safer areas.
Fathers, who worked before the war and provided for their families, were caught in the grip of unemployment after immigrating with their families to safe areas.
The oppressed fathers, who could not meet many needs of their families, told Milli Gazete about the difficulties they experienced in the tents.
The human tragedy in Syria has created a great destruction for men as well as children and women.
Family fathers, who left their homes they had earned by working because of the bombing and attacks and smuggled their families to safe areas, cannot find a job in the tent cities where they live.
Some men also live a life in need of care due to injuries in the civil war.
Fathers, who remain silent against the wishes of their children and cannot even meet their families' food needs, live a sad life.
“WE ESCAPE FROM BOMBS AND COME HERE”
Samir Deyibes, 50, lives in the Ibn Walid Camp in the Keljibrin region of Maare.
"We had to come here from the village of Maaret al Numan. Because the village we live in was bombed by Russia. We came here to escape the bombardment of planes. We live in tents. The condition of the camps here is pretty bad. We desperately need food, fuel and clothing. No job, we can't work. Let's have a job, take care of our family, we want these very much, but there is no job," he said.
“I LOSE MY EYES DUE TO THE PHOSPHORUS BOMB”
Tent cities have deplorable landscapes. Men who lost their limbs in the bombardments in the places they live also have difficulty in reaching treatment.
The father, who lost one eye completely in the tent and partially sighted in one eye, explained his experiences with the following words:
"I lost my eyes because of the phosphorus bomb thrown in the area where I live. I see nothing in one eye and very little in the other. I am having financial difficulties in getting my medicines."
“WE SUFFER IN TENTS”
Ahmad al-Omar, who lives in Fajr Camp, where 450 families cling to life in tents, "I migrated here from Tal Rifat due to the attacks of the terrorist organization PKK and Russia. As you can see, we suffer in tents. The recent snowfall has taken its toll. We have difficulty in heating, the current heating is not enough. Our situation is pretty bad. We are in bad financial situation. People can't even afford to buy bread. We don't have vehicles, clothes, or anything to burn. Of course, thank you for this. After all this suffering, I hope we ask Allah to open the doors of help for us," he said.