Liberated. Muslims do not steal.
That's a feeble attempt at lying. Or you are plain ignorant of arab moslem settlers killing, raping and stealing all over Sudan.
"We barely managed to return home and start a new life when
this fighting forced us to run again," Mahmoud Adam Hamad tells the BBC.
The showdown that erupted on 15 April between Sudan's two leading generals has triggered another bout of ethnic conflict in Sudan's western Darfur region.
The UN estimates that more than 100,000 people have fled the current countrywide clashes, with the largest number fleeing to Chad, just across the border from Darfur.
Darfur has been in turmoil for years with violence between its various African and Arab communities.
When non-Arabs took up arms against the government in 2003, complaining about discrimination, the government retaliated by mobilising and arming mostly Arab militias. Known as the Janjaweed, they were accused of widespread atrocities.
Many of those Janjaweed fighters morphed into the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), the paramilitary group that is now battling the army.
Arab militias linked to the RSF appear to be taking advantage of the security vacuum in Darfur, unleashing violence that has led to an exodus of people from the region.
Some, like Mr Hamad and his family, have ended up in a temporary refugee camp in the Chadian village of Koufroune.
An estimated 8,000 people are at the camp, having managed to flee with a few of their belongings and livestock, a valuable asset that could help ease the hardship.
Mr Hamad made two dangerous trips last week across the border to bring his two wives and eight children from Darfur.
"I made my journey mainly at night. I brought them in, moving from one location to another with my family until we arrived.
"I was nearly robbed on the second trip," he says as he stands next to his temporary shelter made up of sticks and plastic sheeting.
His village was previously attacked in Darfur.
He lost his farm and animals and some of his relatives were killed by the Janjaweed.
"We were beaten and lashed. We begged them for our release."
Mr Hamad speaks about how, at the time, he fled from village to village and crossed into Chad.
He later returned to Darfur with his family thinking it was safe, but he now finds himself back again.
He is now earning a little money in the camp by using his cart to transport the belongings of other refugees. He uses the cash to buy extra food.
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-65456965