
Filder setting out for her village shamba (small farm), which lies just one or two km from Amida camp. Credit: Geoff Sayer/Oxfam
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Caroline’s Aunt Filder explains: “Our old home is just a mile or so from here. We came to Amida camp in 2003. It was soldiers who burnt our house. That’s how they make sure you stay at the camp. But we are guarded here, and we at least feel safe at night. Once when I was at home I saw the rebels, and what they did. They came to our house and abducted a woman and attacked people with pangas (large knives), so we were afraid. |