Within the camp where Syrian refugees stay, how they transformed a country from its removal

Dry, sandy and unforgivable: The Zaatri desert of the state of Jordan is home to Syrian refugees. Previously this camp was uninhabited. As part of the war crossing in Siir, the camp became alive overnight, after many Syrians came to this country as a result of the violence that plagued [...]
As part of the war crossing in Siir, the camp became alive overnight after many Syrians came to this country as a result of the violence that plagued their country.
The camp is two kilometers from the Syrian border and was originally a group of UNHCR-married white tents that had done little to accommodate refugees from the harsh summer.
Today, the country has been transformed into a city settlement where about 80,000,000 people currently live, reports “Al Jazeera”, the Periscope broadcast.
When we first arrived, we didn't have the most basic things for life. We lived in the barracks, and the basic needs were accomplished in the barracks. There were no necessary equipment, like shampoo. Now, things are starting to develop”, said 16-year-old Tabak.
Its famous main market route, Champs-Elysees, has become a popular symbol of Syrian ingenuity and entrepreneurship.
Along the market, there is a wide variety of bird stores, cafes, clothing shops, and small restaurants.
We have seen a drastic change in the economy. We, Syrians, have improved our lives in the camp by opening the same brands as Al-Hamidiya Market in Syria”, speaks another 16-year-old named Najat.
Teenagers who grow up in Zaatar occupy a small area where their Syrian memories are distant but kept closed through their family accounts. /Periscopi/
![The main market run in Zaatar refugee camp is shot the Champs-Elyses after the extraordinary victory in Paris, France. Started with production markets, small falafel restaurants, and even weding lunch store, the Road has become a symbol of the residence of the Syran refugee and the entreneurs that can be found in the campaign. Zaatarıl informs the companies of approximately 3,000 informals and businesses. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/4b82b94157e94879bc9020579ce8000c_8.jpg)
![Ali, left, and Yousef are brothers. Ali, 20, received training from an NGO to camel his hair-cuturing skills, after which he opened his own shop. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/e59d1bb268ed4ec6a7abf01477e7da97_8.jpg)
![Ali at work in his barbershop. He hopes to return to Syria one day, join the rest of his family and open a barrier. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/b27bd79aad124f81a58cb44c312c6f3b_8.jpg)
![Start, left, and Najat are best friends who met at the Zaatar refugee campaign. Box are 16 years old and do everything together. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/ae013b2d93904332ada806f3eef15ec6_8.jpg)
![Najat laughs with her great-grandfather outside his home. They slept to Zaatar refugee camp from Dara, Syria, in 2012, when Najat was just 11. Now, literally six years later, Najat dreams of being a pharmacist so she's given everything [that has] to make eyea better. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/9011f74c2f034d52860fabd4d6fdcbd9_8.jpg)
![Tbarak, 16, arrived at the campaign already five years ago. When we arrived, we were told to this kind of life. We were living in trouble our old home in Syria had four rooms, a distance living room and a balcony. We were happy in our home. But here, we adopted. Now in our caravan, we have two rooms.' [Amanda Cupido/Vision International]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/88949c9173f24c2387e5921e02f5df86_8.jpg)
![Tbarak has fought with her family. When my parents told me that we were going to Jordan, I thought we were just moving from building to building. But when we arrived, our home was a big trouble with tears of people. ' [Amanda Cupido/Vision International]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/18f068e6495042a7ba83d7421a48abb9_8.jpg)
![A new generation of Syrans is growing up with the refugee campaign. Around 57 percent of the population is under 24 with almost 20 per cent under five. [Amanda Cupido/Vision International]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/21b9ba069dd44d7098c41771a47161ab_8.jpg)
![This is the house of a young Syran tenager, Mohammed. Many Homes inside Zaatar now have guards and welcoming are outside of their Karavans made through scrap metal and other material. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/16ebd7d7663a439e9d06dcc3414700d7_8.jpg)
![Yousef, 16, loves football and wants to be a sports journal. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/61d9f82e932e436cbaa59981c31bdcde_8.jpg)
![Abu Talal lives with his wife, his child and grandchild in Zaatar. He has revealed his Karavan into a company that he shares with his family. Over the years, he has grown a verdant guard, acquired pageons, multiple genes, and a beautiful flower. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/32d432bee5b84801bdf194e5df525095_8.jpg)












