Many displaced people have survived physical injuries during the fighting in Khartoum, El Geneina and other towns and villages in Sudan.
However, what cannot be seen with the naked eye are the injuries and psychological trauma that these people have suffered, because sometimes the eyes do not speak enough.
And if the bereaved are silent, a movement has emerged within local civil society in the town of Wad Medani, to provide them with psychological support.
Therapist, Moaz Sharafi, said: “We held a big workshop for the volunteers, teaching them how to intervene, how to absorb the psychological pressure of the displaced and how to quickly deal with the symptoms of psychological stress, because the majority of the displaced suffer from symptoms. physical and psychological. »
Depending on the existing infrastructure, specialists are working to organize physical sports activities, entertainment and artistic programs, continuous dialogue seminars, to help the displaced people overcome their difficult psychological conditions.
Munther Kashan, the general supervisor of Al-Salmani School, said: “They found their solace here after one of them was lying in the middle of the bullets so he couldn’t go in. his kitchen to bring food and drink, just as he was unable to leave the house, but as soon as they arrived, we started to offer them entertainment programs to forget the psychological stress they were under.” “.
As we get closer to the displaced, it becomes clear that the psychological suffering has left varying effects on each of them, depending on the nature of each of them’s personality.
Psychological recovery from trauma usually takes long periods of time, but despite the fact that the workers here are aware of this fact, they do their best to hopefully alleviate the suffering of the victims, even a little.
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