Hannan and Bodoor met in the Azraq camp when they were in ninth grade and have been inseparable ever since. Their friendship and unwavering support for each other has carried them through the hardships, disappointments, and challenges of the refugee experience.

After the arduous journey to Jordan with her father, Hannan had been out of school for three years. With little education and few skills at the time, she was encouraged to marry. The marriage lasted only sixth months when she discovered she was pregnant.

Bodoor arrived in Jordan in the back of a sheep-filled truck carrying her six month old sister. She describes her life in Syria as paradise, with her close family and days in the country now only a memory. She loves astronomy and dreams of becoming a scientist and studying the wonders of the universe.

Hannan and Bodoor met in the Azraq camp when they were in ninth grade and have been inseparable ever since. Their friendship and unwavering support for each other has carried them through the hardships, disappointments, and challenges of the refugee experience.

After the arduous journey to Jordan with her father, Hannan had been out of school for three years. With little education and few skills at the time, she was encouraged to marry. The marriage lasted only sixth months when she discovered she was pregnant.

Bodoor arrived in Jordan in the back of a sheep-filled truck carrying her six month old sister. She describes her life in Syria as paradise, with her close family and days in the country now only a memory. She loves astronomy and dreams of becoming a scientist and studying the wonders of the universe.

Hannan and Bodoor met in the Azraq camp when they were in ninth grade and have been inseparable ever since. Their friendship and unwavering support for each other has carried them through the hardships, disappointments, and challenges of the refugee experience.

After the arduous journey to Jordan with her father, Hannan had been out of school for three years. With little education and few skills at the time, she was encouraged to marry. The marriage lasted only sixth months when she discovered she was pregnant.

Bodoor arrived in Jordan in the back of a sheep-filled truck carrying her six month old sister. She describes her life in Syria as paradise, with her close family and days in the country now only a memory. She loves astronomy and dreams of becoming a scientist and studying the wonders of the universe.

Hannan and Bodoor met in the Azraq camp when they were in ninth grade and have been inseparable ever since. Their friendship and unwavering support for each other has carried them through the hardships, disappointments, and challenges of the refugee experience.

After the arduous journey to Jordan with her father, Hannan had been out of school for three years. With little education and few skills at the time, she was encouraged to marry. The marriage lasted only sixth months when she discovered she was pregnant.

Bodoor arrived in Jordan in the back of a sheep-filled truck carrying her six month old sister. She describes her life in Syria as paradise, with her close family and days in the country now only a memory. She loves astronomy and dreams of becoming a scientist and studying the wonders of the universe.

Hannan and Bodoor met in the Azraq camp when they were in ninth grade and have been inseparable ever since. Their friendship and unwavering support for each other has carried them through the hardships, disappointments, and challenges of the refugee experience.

After the arduous journey to Jordan with her father, Hannan had been out of school for three years. With little education and few skills at the time, she was encouraged to marry. The marriage lasted only sixth months when she discovered she was pregnant.

Bodoor arrived in Jordan in the back of a sheep-filled truck carrying her six month old sister. She describes her life in Syria as paradise, with her close family and days in the country now only a memory. She loves astronomy and dreams of becoming a scientist and studying the wonders of the universe.

Over five years ago, Wafa fled her home with four of her five children. Arriving by foot in Jordan in 2013, she felt the overcrowded refugee camp Za’atari was not safe for her daughters. She and her daughters managed to leave the camp for a host community.

She struggles to keep her family together. Her youngest son returned to Syria. Her oldest son disappeared before her family fled. Wafa has heard no news of him since.

Most of Wafa’s time is spent caring for her disabled adult son. She needs more support to help him have a normal life.

Over five years ago, Wafa fled her home with four of her five children. Arriving by foot in Jordan in 2013, she felt the overcrowded refugee camp Za’atari was not safe for her daughters. She and her daughters managed to leave the camp for a host community.

She struggles to keep her family together. Her youngest son returned to Syria. Her oldest son disappeared before her family fled. Wafa has heard no news of him since.

Most of Wafa’s time is spent caring for her disabled adult son. She needs more support to help him have a normal life.

Over five years ago, Wafa fled her home with four of her five children. Arriving by foot in Jordan in 2013, she felt the overcrowded refugee camp Za’atari was not safe for her daughters. She and her daughters managed to leave the camp for a host community.

She struggles to keep her family together. Her youngest son returned to Syria. Her oldest son disappeared before her family fled. Wafa has heard no news of him since.

Most of Wafa’s time is spent caring for her disabled adult son. She needs more support to help him have a normal life.

Over five years ago, Wafa fled her home with four of her five children. Arriving by foot in Jordan in 2013, she felt the overcrowded refugee camp Za’atari was not safe for her daughters. She and her daughters managed to leave the camp for a host community.

She struggles to keep her family together. Her youngest son returned to Syria. Her oldest son disappeared before her family fled. Wafa has heard no news of him since.

Most of Wafa’s time is spent caring for her disabled adult son. She needs more support to help him have a normal life.

After finally leaving Za’atari camp, Amal’s life outside and passion for working was abruptly halted when she married due to social and family pressure.

Her abusive marriage left her with deep emotional scars. Her trauma caused a period of profound isolation.

She successfully fought for a divorce, and re-joined the workforce as a kindergarten teacher at a Makani Center.

She is devoted to helping children recover from their lasting trauma, and reclaim their childhood.

After finally leaving Za’atari camp, Amal’s life outside and passion for working was abruptly halted when she married due to social and family pressure.

Her abusive marriage left her with deep emotional scars. Her trauma caused a period of profound isolation.

She successfully fought for a divorce, and re-joined the workforce as a kindergarten teacher at a Makani Center.

She is devoted to helping children recover from their lasting trauma, and reclaim their childhood.

After finally leaving Za’atari camp, Amal’s life outside and passion for working was abruptly halted when she married due to social and family pressure.

Her abusive marriage left her with deep emotional scars. Her trauma caused a period of profound isolation.

She successfully fought for a divorce, and re-joined the workforce as a kindergarten teacher at a Makani Center.

She is devoted to helping children recover from their lasting trauma, and reclaim their childhood.

After finally leaving Za’atari camp, Amal’s life outside and passion for working was abruptly halted when she married due to social and family pressure.

Her abusive marriage left her with deep emotional scars. Her trauma caused a period of profound isolation.

She successfully fought for a divorce, and re-joined the workforce as a kindergarten teacher at a Makani Center.

She is devoted to helping children recover from their lasting trauma, and reclaim their childhood.

After finally leaving Za’atari camp, Amal’s life outside and passion for working was abruptly halted when she married due to social and family pressure.

Her abusive marriage left her with deep emotional scars. Her trauma caused a period of profound isolation.

She successfully fought for a divorce, and re-joined the workforce as a kindergarten teacher at a Makani Center.

She is devoted to helping children recover from their lasting trauma, and reclaim their childhood.

As the owner of a beauty salon and bridal gown design business, Maisoon has always been interested in beauty.

In Syria, she was an educational counselor. But after losing her house and relocating her family, she reinvented herself in Jordan. What was once a hobby for her is now a thriving business.

Maisoon has become an outspoken advocate against child marriages, an unfortunate experience of many refugee girls. Her goal is to raise awareness and influence enforcement of laws.

An optimist, Maisoon believes in self-reliance, sacrifice, and the value of education.

As the owner of a beauty salon and bridal gown design business, Maisoon has always been interested in beauty.

In Syria, she was an educational counselor. But after losing her house and relocating her family, she reinvented herself in Jordan. What was once a hobby for her is now a thriving business.

Maisoon has become an outspoken advocate against child marriages, an unfortunate experience of many refugee girls. Her goal is to raise awareness and influence enforcement of laws.

An optimist, Maisoon believes in self-reliance, sacrifice, and the value of education.

As the owner of a beauty salon and bridal gown design business, Maisoon has always been interested in beauty.

In Syria, she was an educational counselor. But after losing her house and relocating her family, she reinvented herself in Jordan. What was once a hobby for her is now a thriving business.

Maisoon has become an outspoken advocate against child marriages, an unfortunate experience of many refugee girls. Her goal is to raise awareness and influence enforcement of laws.

An optimist, Maisoon believes in self-reliance, sacrifice, and the value of education.

As the owner of a beauty salon and bridal gown design business, Maisoon has always been interested in beauty.

In Syria, she was an educational counselor. But after losing her house and relocating her family, she reinvented herself in Jordan. What was once a hobby for her is now a thriving business.

Maisoon has become an outspoken advocate against child marriages, an unfortunate experience of many refugee girls. Her goal is to raise awareness and influence enforcement of laws.

An optimist, Maisoon believes in self-reliance, sacrifice, and the value of education.