Some South Sudanese refugees in Khartoum, Sudan are worried about the future of their children who are not stufying because their parents cannot afford to pay their fees.
Khamis Dimo Utengo, the leader of Takamul camp says since July 2016 they have received more than twenty five households in the camp who fled violence from South Sudan.
There are 250 school children accompanied by their families, but 53 of them are not registered in the school because their families are not able to pay for their education.
David John says none of his seven children have been registered in the school because he has no money to pay for their studies
As a foreigner in Sudan it is very difficult to get job to provide for the needs of all children, he regrets.
14-year-old, Simon David John, just finished his primary five in Wau and intended to join primary six, but the situation cannot allow him to join the school in Sudan.
Speaking in Arabic, David expresses worries about his future and does not know what to do though he is dreaming of becoming a medical doctor.
16-year-old, Natale Taban Abdallah, also fled with their parents from Raja town of Lol state in September 2016 says he is happy that none of his family members has been killed during the conflict in South Sudan.
He believes God will provide him and many others with school fees so that they are able to continue with their studies.
The refugees are praying that peace prevail in South Sudan so that they can come back and their children can go back to school.