"There are Lost Girls here too, but people don’t
hear about them because Sudanese culture. Guys are always want to be more known
than the woman. We are fine because that’s what we’re used to.
The war start when I was 5. I mean, it had been
going on before I was even born. When we run away from our village I was with
my grandmother and my mom was away with my father because my father was sick
and she had to take him to Kapoeta. When we ran away we didn’t have anybody. My
older sister was 18 so that was good and my grandma was really old and she
couldn’t go anywhere so we just left her in the building. We left her. It was
really bad. We have seen a lot of bad stuff, a lot of killing, a lot of
children being stolen away. Plus a lot of woman have children, but were not
able to protect them because their husband have ran away or their husband are
fighting.
So it’s bad. It still haunt us to today- we
still dream about it we still have bad dreams. If we don’t pray before we go to
bed, we will quick have a bad dream."
