Lindokuhle Sobekwa Collage portraits of all the mothers who came to MSF's hospital to immunize their kids and to give birth. All the mothers were born in the camp; just like their newborns. they have never been to th (...)
eir homeland Somalia. Dadaab, Dagahaley, Kenya. June 2021. © Lindokuhle Sobekwa | Magnum Photos
Lindokuhle Sobekwa Amphile left Somalia in 1991 after he witnessed a traumatic bombing that killed his first wife and children. When he arrived at the camp he got married and started a new life with his family. Amphi (...)
le was one of the first MSF staff members in the early 1990s and got an opportunity to study. He now works as an immunizer. His hope is for his kids to pursue education as a way out of this place. Dadaab, Dagahaley, Kenya. June 2021. © Lindokuhle Sobekwa | Magnum Photos
Lindokuhle Sobekwa Ifrah was born in Somalia in 1989 and fled in 2007. She left because she was mistreated by her husband's family and escaped to the Daabab Camp for safety reasons. Through participating in NGOs she (...)
learnt how to create tie-dye and now she shares the same skills with other women, helping them to be independent and collaborate with other NGOs that empower woman in the camp. Dadaab, Dagahaley, Kenya. June 2021. © Lindokuhle Sobekwa | Magnum Photos
Lindokuhle Sobekwa Collaged family group portraits. Fathima and her husband were one of the first people to flee Somalia in 1991. They got married in Dagahaley camp and gave birth to twelve kids. Four of the boys suf (...)
fer from hemophilia disease and she worries about their health since the threats shut down the camp. Dadaab, Dagahaley, Kenya. June 2021. © Lindokuhle Sobekwa | Magnum Photos