Hanadi Ahmed, a woman, opened a small project selling children’s clothes in Sarjakhana to support her family. She is the first woman to open a store in the Sarjakhana area, noting that she is a graduate of a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology.
Jalal Ali is a musician and singer. After the liberation, he was displaced to Hammam Al-Alil camp, south of Mosul. He trained children in drawing, singing, and playing. He believes that his mission is sublime and solemn, because art is a message capable of erasing the traces of destruction from the minds of children. He believes that children are the group most in need of someone who helps them and guides them to peace and love.
Hussein, a mathematics teacher in one of the villages of Baqubah, takes the initiative to open free courses for students
Raji, a 27-year-old painter from the village of Abu Maria in Tal Afar, taught children how to draw during displacement in the camps. After returning, he volunteered in organizations to teach them more broadly. He believes that art is a message of peace and coexistence, and its effectiveness has been proven over time. He dreams of establishing a volunteer team that trains in the arts throughout Nineveh.
Four young brothers returned from displacement in Türkiye to open a restaurant project selling Turkish-style shawarma in Mosul.
