Support Refugee Film Maker Fridoon
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24 year-old film artist Fridoon Joinda from Afghanistan experienced persecution, a long flight history and a deadlocked year on Lesvos Island.
His documentaries show the reality of life in Europe's refugee camps from the perspective of a refugee and give an insight into the daily challenges of life people are facing who seek safety and a decent life in Europe.
So far, Fridoon did not get any payment for his work. To be able to survive and continue his work he needs your support!
His next film will show the situation of refugees who have been imprisoned and arrested for peacefully protesting for their rights. Help him in supporting the defendants with your donation!
Have a look in his latest films:
Nice Lie:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=QP89ZGC9ErE
One day: https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=yReIhGy_lb0
Therefore, Fridoon needs support. He needs money for survival, proper filming equipment and possibilities to travel and screen his movies. He wants to continue his studies to be able to work on a professional level and support other refugees trapped on the Greek islands. https://www.facebook.com/fridoon.joinda
https://www.facebook.com/Joinda-production-705411139643622/
Sent to their deaths: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2qSykAXNCNA&feature=youtu.be
I am not dangerous: https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=wVA1WdCL6uU
Hope: https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=0fzox66shEs
A year ago, Fridoon Joinda from Afghanistan arrived in Europe. Together with his brothers Fardin and Jalal, he came from Turkey in a rubber dinghy.
In Afghanistan, the three brothers had been prosecuted for their artistic work: making political films. Trapped on the Greek island Lesvos in the barbed wired camp Moria for a year, the three Afghan television artists continue their political work.
Under the highly precarious conditions on the island, they made impressive short movies about the situation of refugees on Lesvos, first with a cell phone only than with borrowed equipment:
After one deadlocked year, Fridoon was eventually granted asylum in Greece. From now on, he will not get any financial support from the Greek state. But he wants to continue his work, reporting about the situation and needs of refugees and he is eager to find a job where he can make use of his abilities and continue his education.
His documentaries show the reality of life in Europe's refugee camps from the perspective of a refugee and give an insight into the daily challenges of life people are facing who seek safety and a decent life in Europe.
So far, Fridoon did not get any payment for his work. To be able to survive and continue his work he needs your support!
His next film will show the situation of refugees who have been imprisoned and arrested for peacefully protesting for their rights. Help him in supporting the defendants with your donation!
Have a look in his latest films:
Nice Lie:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=QP89ZGC9ErE
One day: https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=yReIhGy_lb0
Therefore, Fridoon needs support. He needs money for survival, proper filming equipment and possibilities to travel and screen his movies. He wants to continue his studies to be able to work on a professional level and support other refugees trapped on the Greek islands. https://www.facebook.com/fridoon.joinda
https://www.facebook.com/Joinda-production-705411139643622/
Sent to their deaths: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2qSykAXNCNA&feature=youtu.be
I am not dangerous: https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=wVA1WdCL6uU
Hope: https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=0fzox66shEs
A year ago, Fridoon Joinda from Afghanistan arrived in Europe. Together with his brothers Fardin and Jalal, he came from Turkey in a rubber dinghy.
In Afghanistan, the three brothers had been prosecuted for their artistic work: making political films. Trapped on the Greek island Lesvos in the barbed wired camp Moria for a year, the three Afghan television artists continue their political work.
Under the highly precarious conditions on the island, they made impressive short movies about the situation of refugees on Lesvos, first with a cell phone only than with borrowed equipment:
After one deadlocked year, Fridoon was eventually granted asylum in Greece. From now on, he will not get any financial support from the Greek state. But he wants to continue his work, reporting about the situation and needs of refugees and he is eager to find a job where he can make use of his abilities and continue his education.
Organizer
Täleric Airelav
Organizer