Rohingya Youth Network - RYN

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RYN is a Non-profit CBO, Led by Rohingya, working to empower Rohingya, bring positive changes, youth capacity building, refugees life documentation, and emergency support in times of crisis.

🌍 World Refugee Day 2025 |  Today, the Rohingya Youth Network (RYN) joins the global community in honoring the courage, ...
20/06/2025

🌍 World Refugee Day 2025 |

Today, the Rohingya Youth Network (RYN) joins the global community in honoring the courage, resilience, and hope of millions forced to flee their homes.

This year's theme, "Community as a Superpower," reminds us that when we stand together, we can create safety, dignity, and justice for all refugees.

🕊️ Over 1 million Rohingya continue to live in exile survivors of genocide, longing for justice and the right to return home safely.

📢 We call on the international community to act for accountability, protection, and a dignified return to Arakan.



Rohingya Youth Network - RYN

🚨 Disaster Response in Kutupalong Camp 🚨Amid the ongoing floods, Camp-in-Charge and CPP volunteers from Camp 2W have tak...
02/06/2025

🚨 Disaster Response in Kutupalong Camp 🚨

Amid the ongoing floods, Camp-in-Charge and CPP volunteers from Camp 2W have taken swift action to rescue people trapped in flooded areas of the Kutupalong camp. 🛟 Their efforts are a lifesaving safety measure for Rohingya refugees during this challenging time. 🙌

We are deeply grateful to the Office of the Refugee Relief & Repatriation Commissioner, Cox's Bazar (RRRC), Cox’s Bazar, for their continuous support and commitment over the past eight years. Your dedication is saving lives. ❤️

Together, let’s keep supporting and protecting the most vulnerable.






إِنَّا لِلّهِ وَإِنَّـا إِلَيْهِ رَاجِعونَ 😭Inna Lillahi wa Inna Ilayhi Raji'unWe are heartbroken to share that a Rohing...
01/06/2025

إِنَّا لِلّهِ وَإِنَّـا إِلَيْهِ رَاجِعونَ 😭
Inna Lillahi wa Inna Ilayhi Raji'un

We are heartbroken to share that a Rohingya refugee tragically lost their life in Camp-20 after being struck by lightning during a severe thunderstorm. 💔

The heavy rain and strong thunderstorms continue to worsen in the camps. We urge everyone to stay safe and remain in sheltered areas whenever possible. 🙏

🌧️ This is a painful reminder of the harsh conditions refugees face daily.
🤲 May Allah protect us all from natural disasters and grant peace to the departed soul.
Please keep our community in your prayers.

RYN





My name is Mohammad Hamim. I am a 22-year-old Rohingya youth. I was born in Nga Yant Chaung village, Buthidaung Township...
01/05/2025

My name is Mohammad Hamim. I am a 22-year-old Rohingya youth. I was born in Nga Yant Chaung village, Buthidaung Township, Myanmar. In 2017, I was forced to leave my homeland because of violence and genocide against my people. Life has been full of challenges, but I never gave up on my dreams.

I finished Grade 12 in a high school at the Cox's Bazar refugee camp in Bangladesh. where I did well in Biology and English. Before that, I studied up to Class 8 at Taung Bazar High School in Myanmar. Even though we were not given equal rights or good education back home, I always wanted to learn more and help others.

Now, I am studying computer science online at the University of the People (UoPeople). This was possible because of the support from the Rohingya Youth Network (RYN). I am very thankful to RYN for helping me get admission. I believe education is the key to changing lives, and I want to use my knowledge to support and empower my community.

My name is Ershad Ullah, and I am writing to you with a heart full of hope and humility as I seek the opportunity to joi...
29/04/2025

My name is Ershad Ullah, and I am writing to you with a heart full of hope and humility as I seek the opportunity to join University of the People. I grew up in a small village called Taung Bazar, in Buthidaung Township, Rakhine State, Myanmar. Due to the limited educational opportunities in my village, I was only able to attend school up to grade 6.

In 2017, my life took a devastating turn when my family and I were forced to flee our homeland due to the systematic genocide carried out against our people by the Myanmar government. With deep sorrow, we left everything behind and sought refuge in neighboring Bangladesh. Despite the immense hardships of being a refugee—living in constant fear, struggling for basic necessities, and facing countless barriers—I refused to let go of my dreams. Education became my only source of hope and strength.

Inside the refugee camp, I continued my studies under extremely difficult conditions—lack of proper classrooms, limited learning materials, and the constant uncertainty of the future. Yet, through perseverance and determination, I succeeded in passing the matriculation examination from the **Basic Education High School, Kayaphuri, in 2021, earning distinctions in four subjects: Myanmar, English, Mathematics, and Biology**. This achievement, though small, was a testament to my unyielding commitment to learning despite all odds.

My greatest ambition in life is to become a doctor so that I can serve my displaced and suffering community, who have endured so much pain and deprivation. However, as a refugee, I face overwhelming challenges—financial constraints, lack of access to proper learning resources, and the absence of opportunities to pursue higher education. Yet, my spirit remains unbroken, and my desire to continue learning burns brighter than ever.

University of the People represents a beacon of hope for students like me—those who have been denied education due to circumstances beyond their control but still cling to the belief that knowledge can change lives. I humbly and earnestly request your kind consideration for admission into your esteemed institution. This opportunity would not only transform my life but also empower me to give back to my community in ways I have always dreamed of.

I promise to dedicate myself fully to my studies, uphold the values of your university, and strive for excellence in every possible way. Your support would mean the world to me and to the people I hope to serve in the future.

I'm very glad for getting this opportunity from Rohingya Youth Network (RYN). I'm proud of RYN for standing with the Rohingya youths like me to achieve higher education. Thank you so much.

I write this not from a quiet desk in a comfortable home but from a refugee camp and today, I write with joy and gratitu...
28/04/2025

I write this not from a quiet desk in a comfortable home but from a refugee camp and today, I write with joy and gratitude. My name is Shofiqure Rahman and I was born to U Abdul Mabud and Daw Juhra Khatun on July 19, 2007 in Nga Yant Chaung village, Buthidaung Township, Rakhine State, Myanmar. Being a Rohingya youth, my life has not come from a comfort zone but has been shaped by endless struggles.

In 2017, I fled to Bangladesh with my family due to the violence against my people. Since then, I have been living in the Cox’s Bazar Refugee Camp where life is filled with countless challenges you may know. Fortunately, I found opportunities to continue my education: currently I am studying in Grade 10 following the Myanmar New Curriculum, earned a one-year Diploma in Medical Science (DMS) and completed various skill-based courses in Data Analytics, Hygiene and Plumbing. Furthermore, I am currently pursuing a two-year Diploma in Academic Research Studies at RAR-INSTITUTE to further strengthen my academic skills.

Alongside my studies, I found my passion for writing. Alhamdulillah, I am the author of my first poetry book, My Life in a Refugee Camp: Tales of Love and Loss, published by Rohingya Literary Heaven Publication (RLHP), a branch of Rohingya Inspiration Network (RIN) worldwide, reflecting the struggles and hopes of my journey. I am now working on my second book, hoping to inspire even more people through my words and have proudly co-authored in more than five anthologies. Besides writing, I am also preparing for the IELTS exam through the BRAC ELT Center within the camp, aiming to achieve an international degree.

Today, by the mercy of Allah and the incredible support of RYN, I am proudly pursuing my Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science at the University of the People (UoPeople). I cannot fully express the depth of my heartfelt gratitude to Rohingya Youths Network ( RYN ) as their support with my admission fees and technical assistance has not only made my education possible but has also restored my dreams at a time when hope was fading. Their help is not just financial but a light of belief, empowerment and love that I will carry forward throughout my life. I am and will forever remain grateful to RYN for standing beside a refugee youth like me and believing in my future when the world often chooses to turn away. Despite all the obstacles, I continue to believe in the power of education and hope to create a better future for myself and for my community.

My name is Shomshud Doha, a 22-year-old Rohingya youth born in Nah Yan Chaung village, Buthidaung Township, Rakhine Stat...
28/04/2025

My name is Shomshud Doha, a 22-year-old Rohingya youth born in Nah Yan Chaung village, Buthidaung Township, Rakhine State, Myanmar. Growing up as part of the marginalized Rohingya community, I faced numerous barriers to accessing education, including systemic discrimination, movement restrictions, and the severe lack of educational infrastructure.

During my early years, I studied in under-resourced schools with outdated textbooks, often relying on candlelight due to frequent power outages. Despite these challenges, I remained determined to pursue my education, strengthening my knowledge in subjects such as English, Mathematics, Science, and Burmese. Although my circumstances made it difficult to dream freely, I aspired to become an education advocate, a Rohingya youth human rights activist, a youth advocate, and a volunteer teacher.

As violence intensified in Myanmar in 2017, I was forced to flee my homeland and seek refuge in Bangladesh. Living within the refugee camps, I refused to let adversity define my future. Instead, I channeled my experiences into advocacy and service, supporting the education and empowerment of Rohingya children and youth. Through informal learning and community initiatives, I worked tirelessly to uplift my community, advocating for human rights and access to education.

Despite the many financial, social, cultural, and political challenges I continue to face, my commitment to learning and community development remains steadfast. I hold a deep hope to one day return to Myanmar to a country where every individual, regardless of ethnicity or background, is respected and valued equally. I aspire to contribute toward building a democratic society that upholds justice, human rights, and inclusive development.

Currently, I am furthering my education through online courses at the University of the People (UoPeople), expanding my knowledge and skills to better serve my community in the future. I am profoundly grateful to the Rohingya Youth Network (RYN) for their generous support with my admission fees and for providing the opportunities that have allowed me to continue my educational journey.

My story is one of resilience, hope, and an unwavering belief in the transformative power of education. I remain committed to empowering the next generation of Rohingya youth, demonstrating that, even in the face of the greatest challenges, education can light the path to a better future.

My name is Nur Hakim, and I was born in a small village in Buthidaung Township, Rakhine State. Growing up as a Rohingya ...
27/04/2025

My name is Nur Hakim, and I was born in a small village in Buthidaung Township, Rakhine State. Growing up as a Rohingya youth, I encountered significant challenges, particularly regarding educational opportunities. Despite my passion for learning, I faced discrimination in school, limited access to higher education, and movement restrictions that hindered my ability to attend classes.

In my early years, I studied in under-resourced schools, relying on outdated textbooks and candlelight due to frequent power outages. My dream was to become an engineer, but I was unable to pursue this goal because of government policies that excluded Rohingya students from universities.

However, I remained persistent in my studies, seeking out informal learning opportunities in English and science through private classes and community tutoring centers. In 2017, as violence escalated, I fled Myanmar and found refuge in Bangladesh. Here, within the refugee camps, I transformed my adversity into advocacy. I became a dedicated education advocate, health worker, author, and young human rights activist. My commitment to community development, empowerment, and gender equality deepened as I took on the role of community assistant teacher for younger Rohingya children.

As a Rohingya refugee, I have many aspirations, but I also face significant barriers that challenge my educational journey. Despite these obstacles—be they financial, social, cultural, regional, or international—I remain hopeful and determined to succeed. I am eager to expand my knowledge and continue my academic journey.

I am proud of my roots in Myanmar and look forward to returning one day with full rights, equality, safety, and dignity. In the future, I envision contributing to a democratic environment that respects the diverse minorities within Myanmar. I aim to further my education and actively work toward creating positive change in society, ensuring that every individual is educated and accountable for fostering transformation.

Today, I am pursuing my dream by attending online courses through the University of the People (UoPeople), expanding my knowledge, and inspiring the next generation of Rohingya youth to embrace the power of education, no matter the circumstances. So, I am very much thankful and thrilled to RYN for helping me access and cover my admission fees and other technical support that led to my admission being smoother and more effective.

Exciting News from Rohingya Youth Network (RYN)!Are you dreaming of pursuing higher education but struggling with univer...
26/04/2025

Exciting News from Rohingya Youth Network (RYN)!

Are you dreaming of pursuing higher education but struggling with university admission fees?
We are here to support you!

The Rohingya Youth Network (RYN) is now assisting students who wish to study at online universities such as University of the People, Spring University, and more.

We will guide you step-by-step and help cover your admission fees so that you can start your educational journey without barriers! Let RYN support your dream of earning a university degree.

Contact Us Today:
Email: [email protected]

Together, we can achieve a brighter future through education!



Rohingya Youth Network - RYN

Today, on International Women’s Day, we honor the strength, resilience, and contributions of Rohingya women—the backbone...
08/03/2025

Today, on International Women’s Day, we honor the strength, resilience, and contributions of Rohingya women—the backbone of our community. Despite facing displacement, discrimination, and immense hardships, Rohingya women continue to lead, nurture, and inspire change.
From the refugee camps to the global stage, Rohingya women are raising their voices for justice, education, and empowerment. They are mothers, educators, activists, and change-makers, fighting for a future where every Rohingya girl has the right to learn, grow, and lead without fear.
At Rohingya Youth Network (RYN), we reaffirm our commitment to advocating for gender equality, women’s rights, and the empowerment of Rohingya women. We stand with our sisters who continue to fight against oppression, and we call on the global community to support their dreams, dignity, and aspirations.
To all Rohingya women and girls—you are powerful, you are valuable, and your voices matter. Together, we rise!

Rohingya Youth Network - RYN

Observation of the Silver Jubilee Celebration of International Mother Language Day 2025On behalf of the Rohingya Youth N...
21/02/2025

Observation of the Silver Jubilee Celebration of International Mother Language Day 2025

On behalf of the Rohingya Youth Network (RYN), we proudly observed the Silver Jubilee Celebration of International Mother Language Day on February 21, 2025. This year marks the 25th anniversary of International Mother Language Day, celebrated under the theme:
“Silver Jubilee Celebration of International Mother Language Day.”

This significant occasion commemorates 25 years of dedicated global efforts to preserve linguistic diversity and promote the use of mother tongues. Language is not merely a tool for communication; it is the essence of cultural identity, a carrier of history, and a vital part of human rights.

For the Rohingya community, particularly the youth living in the world’s largest refugee camp in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, this day carries deep emotional significance. The Rohingya language represents more than words—it embodies our identity, culture, and the collective memory of our homeland in Arakan (Rakhine State), Myanmar. Despite enduring displacement, statelessness, and hardship, our mother tongue remains a symbol of resilience, unity, and hope for the future.

A heartfelt reflection from a Rohingya youth in the camp:
"Our mother language is the last thing we hold onto when everything else has been taken from us. It reminds us of home, of the life we once had. Speaking Rohingya keeps our culture alive and gives us the hope that one day, we will return home with dignity and rights."

The Rohingya Youth Network (RYN) believes that preserving the Rohingya language is essential for safeguarding our identity and heritage. We call upon the international community, humanitarian organizations, and policymakers to:

Rohingya Youth Network - RYN







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