My Journey to Safety - Abui, Peter
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My life was full of many unexpected experiences. Some were good, and some were bad. During that time of war, mostly bad times occurred more often than good times. Those good times didn't last longer. I think there is a reason why things happen to people, and as always there are results afterward, either good or bad. My hope all these years of war in South Sudan was that someday, there would be a joyful moment for me as the outcome of my horrible suffering. I do not have many good times to remember in my past life since the day I left South Sudan until the day I arrived in the United States of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
My life was full of many unexpected experiences. Some were good, and some were bad. During that time of war, mostly bad times occurred more often than good times. Those good times didn't last longer. I think there is a reason why things happen to people, and as always there are results afterward, either good or bad. My hope all these years of war in South Sudan was that someday, there would be a joyful moment for me as the outcome of my horrible suffering. I do not have many good times to remember in my past life since the day I left South Sudan until the day I arrived in the United States of America. However, even then still, I always felt like I was missing something. Of course, indeed, part of me is missing: my whole family was not with me. I never gave up on myself when I was in that horrible situation. I resisted the pain I was facing. I wish of no ravage that I should do against my foes for what they did to me. "I wish for the bad day to get over and hope for better tomorrow." I never except the weakness to engage my mind. Instead, I wish to preach the word of peace to my enemies for the sake of freedom in order to save the lives of the innocent. I wish to just speak out only the word of unification. I want to make the world aware of the war situation that was going on in my hometown and convey peace among the people and avoid more lives to be lost. War is wrong; we are all human beings with only one common goal: the soul. However, the only message you should be saying to your enemies is peace. Bear in mind that when you are torturing someone, you are torturing yourself as well. You might not feel it physically but emotionally, maybe not at the moment, but afterward, in the near future, when peace comes and when justice prevails. "My parents used to tell me not to be afraid but to brave and strong. The fear one is the one got kill first in battle because they panic and run randomly into ambush."
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Autorenporträt
Majuch Abui was born in a small village called Kalthok in South Sudan. He left his home town in 1988 to Ethiopia when he was six years old because of civil war. Majuch spent most of his childhood in refugee camps as a refuge. Majuch is one of the lost boys from South Sudan who came to United States of America on 2001 as a refuge from Kakuma Refugee Camp in Kenya. He attended vocational school in Don Bosco Training Center in the Kakuma camp to become an electrician after he finished class 8 primary school. Majuch's first job when he came to America was janitor at UVM. He went to high school full-time here in America and worked full-time. He graduated from Essex High School in 2005. Majuch went to Vermont Technical College as an apprentice student to become an electrician through a State of Vermont apprenticeship program. He was working for Omega Electric Company at the time; Omega was paying for his class fees while he was going to school. Majuch graduated from Vermont College on 2009 with an electrical certification. He then got his Vermont journeyman electrician license in 2012. Majuch is working on his master electrician license, and he is still working for Omega Electrical Company. Majuch is thinking of having an electrical company to his native country, South Sudan, in the near future if the situation is calmed down. That's his dream: to help people back home by offering jobs and skills to feed their families. "I'm still alive today because I was helped by caring people, so I have to do the same thing as well to others who need help like I needed it," Majuch said. Majuch has a lot on his mind. He worries much about the future of the orphans in South Sudan. He does not know what to do first.