Razia*, 7, lives with her parents, four brothers and sisters in the camps for the Rohingya people in Bangladesh. In August 2017, the family fled extreme violence in Myanmar.
Razia's village was set on fire. The family hid for two days in the jungle. They managed to reach safety after eight days.
I sat with Razia in their shelter of
bamboo and flimsy plastic sheeting. "I was very scared when our village was on fire. I kept hoping that we would get to safety.
"At first we tried to cross the river [a natural border between northern Rhakine State in Myanmar and Bangladesh], but we didn't have any money so we could not cross.
"After, one boat was coming from Bangladesh so they asked to just board and go without any money, so we crossed the river. Now every time I see people in army uniform I get very scared and start to cry," said Razia.
Razia has escaped the horror of extreme violence. Now she faces a new peril; cold overnight winter temperatures. January and February are the coldest months in Bangladesh, yet in the camps it is common to see barefooted children wearing only thin cotton clothing, shorts and t-shirts.
"It is very cold from the ground, the floor, and also water from the roof. That is why I have the cough. We only have four blankets for the whole family," added Razia.