A Year Later… . Did War Assassinate Sudanese youths Dreams?

Sudan Events – News Report

Only a few days have passed and the war in Sudan has completed its first year, having brought about many changes that have negatively affected the Sudanese in all aspects of public life.
Since the first bullet was fired, the lives of the vast majority of young men and women in Sudan in particular have changed.
In an attempt to shed light on this, Al-Taghyeer listened to some young men and women whose lives had completely changed after they lost everything and no longer had a clear future on the horizon on which to build their lives.
Thinking about the unknown future and answering the question: Will I leave the country or stay in the homeland became the primary concern of these young people, and this question remained stuck in the minds of many of them for several months. There are those who preferred to seek refuge in other countries, while others believed that it was better to remain in Sudan for various reasons.
The decision to seek refuge and leave the country was not easy for Yousra El-Nil, who was planning to graduate from university and achieve a bright future in her field of work, but all of that ended with the beginning of the war, which changed her dreams into a forcibly imposed reality.
Yousra began a new life, completely different from the reality before April 15 of last year, after she remained in a state of helplessness and alienation within her homeland.
The violence of the war was sufficient reason for her to experience displacement and forced migration to another place after she was able to adapt and contribute to the new reality as the only positive of the war.
As the war continued, the idea of ​​emigration became a major goal for the majority of young people, whose priorities changed over time.
The war had no positives for Mohammad Al-Imam, who had mortgaged all his money to rent a headquarters for his dream project for a period not exceeding three months before the war broke out, until he moved to another country in an attempt to search for a better life.
The difficult circumstances resulting from the war in Sudan forced the vast majority of students and scholars to abandon their previously drawn dreams, creating a new, unexpected turn for them.
The young man, Fadil Omar, who had resumed his studies after seven years of interruption, is one of the young men who abandoned their studies because of the war, which caused him great frustration and lost many opportunities that he found difficult to replace.
The war forced Fadil to see many horrific scenes that left bad effects on him, in addition to limiting his ability to communicate with his friends and making him feel helpless and a failure.
The stories of these young men are just a few of the thousands of tragic and sad stories that happened to Sudanese young men and women whose lives have changed “180” degrees since the beginning of the war in April of last year.
All of these young people who spoke for Change agree that this war must stop through negotiations that lead to lasting peace for the country.
As the war continues, Sudanese youth will continue to pay the bill the most, affecting the present and future of the country in various aspects of life.