The Lost Boys of South Sudan have been through a lot, and they need your help. We are here to tell you about them, and all of their experiences in their difficult journey.
Some of the Lost Boys in Chicago graduating from college with a degree.
The merciless sun beats on the 27,000 children walking endlessly in the sandy Akobo desert. Their throats scream for water as they struggle to keep up with the group. The gourds they held which were once full with cool, life-bringing water were almost drained. People who just can't stand it anymore are falling in the desert, meeting an unfortunate end. Why were all these 27,000 children walking in the middle of the desert? Where are they going to?
The Lost Boys of South Sudan are a group of children who attempted to escape a civil war and calamity occuring in the country of Sudan, Africa. After leaving Sudan, they traveled 1,000 miles to Ethiopia, and then were forced to travel another 1,000 miles down to Kenya. They stayed in Kenya for sometime, and then most of them were transported to various cities in the United States of America. When they arrived, they knew almost nothing, but through help and experience, they are now accustomed to the United States.
To learn more about the Lost Boys of Sudan and their experiences, please visit the various pages located in our menu above.
