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Congo refugees in South Sudan

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Sister Celine Tremblay, a Canadian member of the Daughters of Providence, greets a small boy in the Makpandu refugee camp, a ramshackle collection of huts with mud walls and thatched roofs spread through a remote section of forest 40 kilometers from Yambio, the capital of Western Equatoria State in South Sudan. As many as 3,000 people live in the camp, having fled the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 2008 when the Lord's Resistance Army started a murderous rampage through the area. Sister Tremblay works in the camp as a member of Solidarity with South Sudan, a pastoral and teaching presence of Catholic priests, sisters and brothers from around the world.

Filename
south-sudan-2015-jeffrey-congolese-refugees-10.jpg
Copyright
Paul Jeffrey
Image Size
3675x2256 / 2.7MB
Contained in galleries
Refugees from the Congo
Sister Celine Tremblay, a Canadian member of the Daughters of Providence, greets a small boy in the Makpandu refugee camp, a ramshackle collection of huts with mud walls and thatched roofs spread through a remote section of forest 40 kilometers from Yambio, the capital of Western Equatoria State in South Sudan. As many as 3,000 people live in the camp, having fled the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 2008 when the Lord's Resistance Army started a murderous rampage through the area. Sister Tremblay works in the camp as a member of Solidarity with South Sudan, a pastoral and teaching presence of Catholic priests, sisters and brothers from around the world.