thephotosocietyのインスタグラム(thephotosociety) - 5月24日 04時01分

Photo by @hammond_robin for @onedayinmyworld�-�“I had no problem with my mind. Only when I gave birth to my sixth child, then I developed this sickness which has become my mental health problem. I don’t know what to do because I am feel sick everyday and some people say I’m mad but I’m not mad. I feel some times very sad and very happy sometimes.” Hellen Alfred in Juba, South Sudan is one of many people living with limited access to mental health services in the world’s newest nation.�-�In South Sudan, decades of fighting has displayed millions. While the conflict has raged, facilities that provide for people living with mental health conditions have not been able to be developed. This is particularly troubling when one considers the level of trauma the fighting and displacement has caused. In the capital Juba, without adequate infrastructure many people living with mental health issues have been locked up in the central prison. Handicap International has been working with the South Sudanese Ministry of Health to strengthen mental health services in both the prison and in Juba Teaching Hospital. As a result many of those detained have had their chains removed and been reunited with their families.�-�#inmyworld is designed to expose the challenges faced by people living with mental health issues and give them the chance to be seen, heard and valued. @witness_change is a nonprofit that aims to improve life for excluded groups by amplifying their stories. To see more or to share your own mental health story please follow @OneDayInMyWorld

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