Burmese Rakhine states have been victims of the killing, rape, torture and eviction of Rohingyas. Hundreds of helpless Rohingya have taken shelter in different temporary camps to save lives. In the last six weeks the Rohingyas came in a humanitarian crushing situation. During the Rohingyas in Bangladesh have been displaced by force streetscapes pregnant women giving birth. Adequate food, medicine, children do not receive proper environmental refugees are women, infants reported dead or stranded is more or less known. And this is what a BBC journalist has done. The journalist is seen on September 8 with pregnant Rashid, who is fleeing from Myanmar. Since then, the BBC's reporter has kept the hungry, tired rashidah in check. He tried to make sense of the daily life of the pregnant and newborn child Rashida save him from beginning to end struggles. Rashida said, I was very worried. There was no one to help me. I was pregnant, I did not even eat anything. Not only rice or vegetables During my pregnancy I was not eating at all. During pregnancy, Rashidah was seen walking along with his family in the lap of another child. Granny is in the family. She moves on the way to the family members of the family. It is seen in a few walks, they are unable to get shelter in the gathering of other Rohingyas to take shelter. After getting pregnant, the children and the elderly, walking along the bazaars, rasidas have to walk miles after their mile to get place among thousands of Rohingya. Finally, Rashida and her husband get a lot of places to stay. They started their new journey with 15 members of the family. Rashida also said, when I got pregnant, there was no medicine. Even there was no doctor that would help me. At that time I found a person I knew, later his mother came. With his help, I give birth to a child. The video shows that some bamboo poles, polythene-bamboo camps on it. There is a fence of polythene-bamboo on one side of this house, but the remaining three sides are empty. Rashida is born in this duckling house of damp clay. There is no end to Rashidi's thoughts in the huge Rohingya refugee camp even after giving birth to the child. Rashida said, I have heard that the child was stolen from here or the child was stolen. There is no door in our house, no fencing. So watch the baby wake up all night. But like ten mothers, Rashida dreamed, her child would get food, medicine, treatment. He will lead a healthy, happy life. But the riskid fear, will this possible in the refugee refugee camp? And like ten Rohingyas, Rashida does not even know what she has on her forehead and a newborn baby's forehead. BBC.
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