People on the move still choose one of the deadliest passages, the mediterranean sea. They experienced torture, hostility and racism and yet found compassion, art and friendship on this small microorganism the Sea Watch 4.

People on the move still choose one of the deadliest passages, the mediterranean sea. They experienced torture, hostility and racism and yet found compassion, art and friendship on this small microorganism the Sea Watch 4.

People on the move still choose one of the deadliest passages, the mediterranean sea. They experienced torture, hostility and racism and yet found compassion, art and friendship on this small microorganism the Sea Watch 4.

Muhammed is from Agypt and an artist. He usually draws on glassware and while being on the SW4 he used to draw his art on passengers and crew members arms.

A passenger after rescue that wants to remain anonymous. *** People on the move still choose one of the deadliest passages, the mediterranean sea. They experienced torture, hostility and racism and yet found compassion, art and friendship on this small microorganism the Sea Watch 4.

While patrolling the sea and being on lookout crew members spent hours outside and look for boats in distress with binoculars. Hydration and sunscreen is essential.

Some passengers already have been on the SW4 for 2 weeks and try to keep by hygiene as best as possible. This means they have to wash their few clothes by hand and hang them up wherever they can.