So tell me go back to telling me how things were in the Sudan. How were
things in the Sudan that certainly happened? What happened? What happened
during the war? What made you decide that you wanted to come here? Because
problem
in Saigon, we was someplace people come to shoot a lot of people
on the coast.
Uh I broke my hand, broke your hand, roman here producing market. My
brother killed already. And the wife. Okay. You were 19 minutes.
Yeah.
Keep it coming. Yeah. And you came here through the Cairo. Yeah. Right.
Mhm 1919
that I wait for into review for two years asking me personally why one go
out when we live that I say because it's like you killed my brother. I win.
Okay. You say okay? You know when I get interviewed? Two years. Yeah.
Right details. Okay. Um I believe we said okay. You've got a the United
States 4 29 2003. The camp evening. The United States. And you've been
here and now you have a new family. And you have six kids. Yeah kids. And
a wife. To how many boys? I have five hearts. My boys. Two girls. One girl.
One girl.
Yeah, mm hmm. one. If you had one thing to leave America with, what would
you tell them? What would you tell your family back in the Sudan, What
would you tell them?
What would you say here? And what would you say to the people in Sudan
people in South America? Good. He said well you're lucky and you're good
to mama. You guys. Go on. No, no. Have been angered everywhere. We turn
our minds with different, very present. No, no. three ft africa man. Yeah.
So I think I'm capable of, uh, he said the people got there, I talked to
them last night and wherever they can. He said, don't come lot of
mosquitoes and infrastructure. I said you, I finished mosquitoes still
down and I said, oh yeah,
yeah, I can't go to, that's good tired of their when you come here to kill
me. Unlucky. Huh?
Thank you very much. Okay. And we'll probably be doing more okay if that's
okay with you. Okay? Thank you.