Amna Refugee Healing Network’s Post

During an art therapy session for Afghan refugee children organized by our partner Society for Human Rights and Prisoners' Aid ten-year-old Sajida drew this poignant image. “This is the flag of Afghanistan, but it’s broken, because our country is now broken. This is why we can’t go home. I also drew my heart, which is also broken.” Sajida’s drawing shows how art therapy creates a safe space for children to express emotions that may be difficult to put into words 💔 For Afghan refugees in Pakistan, challenges are mounting—with increasing deportations and hopes of being resettled elsewhere being shattered. Children often absorb the stress and uncertainty faced by their families, making the work of partners like Sharp vital in providing mental health and psychosocial support 💛 Art therapy allows children to process their experiences, reduce anxiety, and reconnect with their inner voice. #Amna #AmnaHealing #arttherapy #Afghanistan

  • No alternative text description for this image
  • No alternative text description for this image
Dr. PT Sheila Sediqi

Physiotherapist | Seeking Opportunities as a Physiotherapy Assistant in Canada | Passionate About Patient and Elderly Care & Rehabilitation

2mo

This is truly heartbreaking. As an Afghan refugee in Pakistan, I deeply understand the pain and struggles these children face. The uncertainty, loss, and hardship affect every aspect of our lives. Initiatives like art therapy provide a much-needed space for healing and expression. Thank you to everyone supporting Afghan refugees in these difficult times. Your efforts bring hope to those who need it most.

To view or add a comment, sign in

Explore topics