Hundreds of thousands of Rohingya refugees have flooded out of Myanmar, escaping from military violence. Escaping from Myanmar in itself is a harrowing journey, but many refugees continue to find adversity in the camps and cities where they end up. In continuation from the first part of this series, we speak to a PBS reporter, a United Nations advisor, and the director of a refugee rights organization. With their help, we try to understand the journey faced by Rohingya refugees, from fleeing their homes to trying to resettle in a new one. This piece was produced by Serena Sung-Clarke, Jasmine Rashid, Jia Chern Teoh, and Katherine Kwok.
The background music in this episode was produced by Podington Bear from the Free Music Archive.
Dreaming of Peace in Yemen
Vanilla and Hot Money in Madagascar
The Three Kings: Ghetto Musicians and Ugandan Politics
Iraqi Kurdistan: Past and Present
Rohingya Refugee Crisis: Part 1
When Things Fall Apart: Episode 2
When Things Fall Apart: Episode 1
Narrow Passages Part III
Narrow Passages Part II
Human History's Biggest Labor Strike
Narrow Passages Part I
A War-Torn Power Plant
Press-ing Matters
Gaza Under the Blockade: Education
Filibusted Presents – Exercising a Right: Throwing It Back to the Post-Reconstruction Era for a Look at the History and Impact of Felony Disenfranchisement in the United States
The Fight Against the North Dakota Access Pipeline Isn't Done
Filibusted Presents - Putin The Greatest Hits: Throwing It Back for a Look at Media Representations of US Russia Relations
A Comparative Analysis of Gender Violence
Eye Opening, Intense, Informative: A Swarthmore Trip to Israel and Palestine
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