libya

Libya

IOM The Gambia

Abass Senghore , 3,728 km
" Some people were looking at me as if I had failed "

IOM The Gambia

Jacob Ndow , 3,728 km
" My reason for migrating was to find greener pastures "

IOM The Gambia 

Alieu Sisawo , 3,728 km
“I am proud of myself and I can say I am now a rich, young man.”

IOM/Monica Chiriac

Mohammed , 1,380 km
“Life used to be beautiful in Libya. I could work for a day and feed myself for three,”

IOM Regional Office for West and Central Africa.

Kojo, 2,924 km
“I am happy to be back. I feel a bit disappointed, but I’m alive and that is the most important thing after all,”

IOM Regional Office from West and Central Africa

Temple run , 3,718 km
“They ask desperate youths to give huge sums of money in return for a one-way ticket to a better life,”

IOM The Gambia

Abdoulie, 3,728 km
“I don’t think about the backway anymore. I just want to work and make my kids, my wife and my parents proud.”

IOM The Gambia

Fatou, 3,728 km
“I am happy to finally reunite with my family after many years of hardship in Libya.”

IOM The Gambia

Foday, 3,728 km
“I am happy to reunite with my family, and I look forward to expanding my bicycle business.”

IOM The Gambia

Musa Jallow, 3,278 km
“My family is happy that I go to work every day, and hopefully at the end of the month I will be able to bring home enough income for all.”

IOM The Gambia

Ebrima Bah , 2,273 km
" The journey was a really tough experience. After several futile attempts to cross, I returned home in early 2020. "

IOM The Gambia

Musa Fofana , 3,728 km
" I made numerous attempts to cross the Mediterranean, but there was no way to go through the sea"
Ebenezer, 5,607 km
“ I am fortunate to be alive because many did not survive,”

Photo: IOM/ Amanda Nero

Rex, 2,212 km
“ an air-conditioned bus and put him on a ship headed to Italy.”

Photo credit: IOM/Shaebi Ahmed

Suma, 5,266 km
"I’m Christian and I wear the Hijab to keep a low profile and mix in with society."

Photo credit: IOM/Shaebi Ahmed

Seiji, 6,579 km
"I’m a bit different than others; my happiness really comes from my job."
Paul, 4,478 km
"I do miss many things from my country: my family, the comfort of living, and the freedom."

Photo credit: IOM/Shaebi Ahmed

Mohammed, 1,776 km
"I’m not sure when I will go back to Niger, but when I do, I’m planning to have more than one business."

Photo credit: IOM/Shaebi Ahmed

Maricel, 10,731 km
"When I first came to Libya in 1996, I could see all the cultural differences."
Majdi, 771 km
"Tunisians and Libyans share the same thoughts and people here make you feel like there are no borders."

 

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