Forty years of exile have left Saharawi refugees in Tindouf facing daily challenges such as torture, landmines, and child malnutrition.
Synopsis
Forty years of exile have left Saharawi refugees in Tindouf facing daily challenges such as torture, landmines, and child malnutrition.
Synopsis
Siya, Dumaha, Mata, and Aziz live in Saharawi refugee camps in Tindouf, Algeria. They face the challenges of a 40-year exile marked by torture, landmines, and malnutrition. The documentary presents their daily struggles, including the mental health issues affecting many in the camps. It provides a stark view of life far from their homeland, revealing the hardships endured by the Saharawi people.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Siya, Dumaha, Mata, and Aziz in Tindouf camps.
- Find out about the impact of landmines on refugees.
- See the effects of long-term exile on mental health.
Did You Know
- The Saharawi refugees have lived in exile for 40 years.
- The film features four individuals: Siya, Dumaha, Mata, and Aziz.
- Child malnutrition is a significant issue in the Saharawi refugee camps.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the duration of the documentary 'Gurba, the condemned'?
The duration of 'Gurba, the condemned' is 70 minutes.
Where do the Saharawi refugees in the documentary live?
The Saharawi refugees in the documentary live in camps in Tindouf, Algeria.
How long have the Saharawi people been in exile?
The Saharawi people have been in exile for 40 years.
What are people saying?
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