@nhayenlongan62: Khoảnh khắc chim yến hay ăn #toyentho #chimyen

Nhà yến Long An 🐦‍⬛
Nhà yến Long An 🐦‍⬛
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Distinguished guests, respected leaders, human rights defenders, teachers, fellow students, and everyone listening today, I am standing here as a student. But I am also standing here as a Rohingya. And I want to begin with one question: What does home mean to a child who has never been allowed to live there? For many people, home is a house, a school, a village, and the place where they grew up. But for many Rohingya children, home is something they know only through the stories of their parents. They know the names of their villages. They know the stories of their homeland. But they have never experienced that life themselves. This is the reality behind 25 August. On this day in 2017, hundreds of thousands of Rohingya were forced to flee Myanmar because of widespread violence. People crossed mountains and rivers carrying their children and whatever they could save. Many lost everything. Many never reached safety. Behind every number was a human being. Behind every refugee family was a home left behind. And behind every child was a childhood interrupted. Today, I do not want to speak only about suffering. I want to speak about dreams. Rohingya children have the same dreams as every other child: To study. To become teachers, doctors, and engineers. To play freely. To grow up safely. But how many more years must they wait for a normal childhood? We have learned how to survive uncertainty. But surviving is not the same as living. We do not want our future to be another refugee camp. We want education, opportunity, security, identity, and dignity. And we want what every human being deserves: A place to call home. Our dream is simple. We want to return to our homeland safely and voluntarily, with our rights protected and our future secured. We want our children to know their homeland not only through stories, but through their own eyes. So today, on 25 August, I ask the world: Do not remember us only when we are suffering. Remember our humanity. Remember our dreams. Remember our children. We do not ask for pity. We ask for justice. We do not ask to live forever as refugees. We ask for a future. On this 25 August, we remember those we lost, honour those who survived, and speak for the children who are still waiting. Waiting for safety. Waiting for rights. Waiting for education. Waiting for the chance to live with dignity. And waiting for the day when they can finally say: “This is my home.” Let 25 August remind us not only of what happened, but of what must change. No more refugee life. No more forgotten generations. No more children without a homeland. The Rohingya deserve a future. The Rohingya deserve dignity. And the Rohingya deserve to go home safely. Until that day comes, the world must not look away. Thank you.#RohingyaGenocide #rohingya_sad_voicer #voice_king_eliasz #romantic_eliasz
Distinguished guests, respected leaders, human rights defenders, teachers, fellow students, and everyone listening today, I am standing here as a student. But I am also standing here as a Rohingya. And I want to begin with one question: What does home mean to a child who has never been allowed to live there? For many people, home is a house, a school, a village, and the place where they grew up. But for many Rohingya children, home is something they know only through the stories of their parents. They know the names of their villages. They know the stories of their homeland. But they have never experienced that life themselves. This is the reality behind 25 August. On this day in 2017, hundreds of thousands of Rohingya were forced to flee Myanmar because of widespread violence. People crossed mountains and rivers carrying their children and whatever they could save. Many lost everything. Many never reached safety. Behind every number was a human being. Behind every refugee family was a home left behind. And behind every child was a childhood interrupted. Today, I do not want to speak only about suffering. I want to speak about dreams. Rohingya children have the same dreams as every other child: To study. To become teachers, doctors, and engineers. To play freely. To grow up safely. But how many more years must they wait for a normal childhood? We have learned how to survive uncertainty. But surviving is not the same as living. We do not want our future to be another refugee camp. We want education, opportunity, security, identity, and dignity. And we want what every human being deserves: A place to call home. Our dream is simple. We want to return to our homeland safely and voluntarily, with our rights protected and our future secured. We want our children to know their homeland not only through stories, but through their own eyes. So today, on 25 August, I ask the world: Do not remember us only when we are suffering. Remember our humanity. Remember our dreams. Remember our children. We do not ask for pity. We ask for justice. We do not ask to live forever as refugees. We ask for a future. On this 25 August, we remember those we lost, honour those who survived, and speak for the children who are still waiting. Waiting for safety. Waiting for rights. Waiting for education. Waiting for the chance to live with dignity. And waiting for the day when they can finally say: “This is my home.” Let 25 August remind us not only of what happened, but of what must change. No more refugee life. No more forgotten generations. No more children without a homeland. The Rohingya deserve a future. The Rohingya deserve dignity. And the Rohingya deserve to go home safely. Until that day comes, the world must not look away. Thank you.#RohingyaGenocide #rohingya_sad_voicer #voice_king_eliasz #romantic_eliasz

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