أول أسرة سعودية تزور مخيم النازحين السوريين

تضامنًا مع الأ ُسر النازحة في سوريا جراء قصف قوات النظام, زارت أول اسرة سعودية مخيم أطمة على الحدود التركية لتطلع على أحوال السوريين هناك وتقدم لهم ما تستطيع من دعم.  موفدنا إلى سوريا يمان شواف التقى تلك الأسرة السعودية واعد تقريره التالي

Yaman Shawaf: Saudi family visits Syrian refugee camp

In solidarity with the fleeing families in Syria from the shelling of the regime, the first Saudi Family visited Atama camp on the Turkish borders to check on the situation of Syrian refugees and offer the aid they need. Our reporter Yaman Shawaf in Syria met the Saudi family and made this report.

This Saudi family came from Mecca to the Syrian refugee camps on the Syrian-Turkey during Eid to support the refugees.

Member of the Saudi Family
We came here from Saudi Arabia, and I praise Allah that we are here. The situation here is much difficult than what we see in reality. The reality is much more difficult than what we see on TV. We will try to say what we have saw to the people in KSA and GCC.

A mother with her husband and four children defied the risks and decided to go inside Syria and found difficult situation and refugees cant find the least requirements for living.

Mother
When I learnt that I will come to Turkey I was very sad because we usually during Hajj days we stay in Mecca to serve the pilgrims, so I asked Allah to tell me what to do and talked to my husband then we came here. I was happy because I am among my people although I felt that I am tied up.

One of the family members couldnt handle the suffering so he cried. He called the world to interfere to put an end to the suffering of the Syrian people.

Boy
I am calling our brothers in the GCC to help them. We are all Muslims, look at them. They are living in tents and they dont even have bread to eat. If you cant pay money for them just come and see them. Say a nice word, see what they are going through. I am calling all Muslims to do more, they are doing nothing but talk.

The Saudi family left Atma camp raising their hands with victory, and in their memory many stories of pain and suffering that they saw in the camps.