Rohingya Response

Since the onset of the Rohingya influx in 2017, Into Positive has remained at the forefront of visual storytelling in Cox’s Bazar, documenting one of the world’s largest humanitarian crises. With a dedicated zonal office in the region, the team has consistently captured the evolving narratives of displacement, resilience, and international solidarity through powerful photography and filmmaking.
To date, Into Positive has successfully documented stories on Climate Change, Education, Health, WASH, DRR, Food and Nutrition, Shelter, Protection, GBV, CWC, energy and Environment, and infrastructure development in the camps throughout the time. Our vast portfolio includes clients including the RRRC, the United Nations Resident Coordinator's Office, UNHCR, IOM, WFP, FAO, WHO, UNDP, ISCG, UNFPA, Prime Minister's Office, MOFA, MSF, OXFAM Novib, OXFAM AMERICA, Save the Children, Plan International, International Rescue Committee and several others. We have efficiently delivered assignments as per the client's requirements within the given timeline.
Our works—ranging from films, exhibitions, to internationally featured photostories—have helped amplify Rohingya voices globally.

 Six months pregnant, Samsunnahar walked 5 days with her son to reach the safety of Thangkhali refugee camp in Bangladesh.

Six months pregnant, Samsunnahar walked 5 days with her son to reach the safety of Thangkhali refugee camp in Bangladesh.

Client: WFP

Publish: 2018

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 In August 2017, a sudden influx of hundreds of thousands of Rohingya from the Rakhine State in Myanmar began crossing into Bangladesh

In August 2017, a sudden influx of hundreds of thousands of Rohingya from the Rakhine State in Myanmar began crossing into Bangladesh

Client: WFP

Publish: 2018

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 The squalor of the refugee camps around Cox’s Bazar is hard to imagine, the nervous energy, the pressing masses of people, the mud and the grit and the smell”, as described by WFP communications officer Silke Buhr

The squalor of the refugee camps around Cox’s Bazar is hard to imagine, the nervous energy, the pressing masses of people, the mud and the grit and the smell”, as described by WFP communications officer Silke Buhr

Client: WFP

Publish: 2017

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 Mahmuda prepares a meagre meal for her family in the makeshift shelter she built on a Bangladeshi hilltop, as she tells us about her escape from Myanmar

Mahmuda prepares a meagre meal for her family in the makeshift shelter she built on a Bangladeshi hilltop, as she tells us about her escape from Myanmar

Client: WFP

Publish: 2017

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 Everything got burnt in front of the eyes of all, and it’s a new emergency now, especially for the children who are living in fear and trauma, seeking the hope of a better life. Copyright: Saikat Mojumder

Everything got burnt in front of the eyes of all, and it’s a new emergency now, especially for the children who are living in fear and trauma, seeking the hope of a better life. Copyright: Saikat Mojumder

Client: WFP

Publish: 2021

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 A group of Rohingya men helplessly watch their houses being burned down on the other side in their native village.

A group of Rohingya men helplessly watch their houses being burned down on the other side in their native village.

Client: Oxfam Novib

Publish: 2017

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 Officer Laura Philips with a Rohingya family in the Kutupalong megacamp during her visit

Officer Laura Philips with a Rohingya family in the Kutupalong megacamp during her visit

Client: WFP

Publish: 2018

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 Cox's Bazar refugee camp in Bangladesh is the largest in the world. People live in crowded conditions. A coronavirus outbreak here could be devastating

Cox's Bazar refugee camp in Bangladesh is the largest in the world. People live in crowded conditions. A coronavirus outbreak here could be devastating

Client: WFP

Publish: 2020

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 The historic visit of the UN Secretary-General, Mr. António Guterres, with Nobel Laureate and Chief Advisor of Bangladesh, Dr. Muhammad Yunus and the Chief Advisor of Bangladesh to the Rohingya camps.  Copyright: Saikat Mojumder

The historic visit of the UN Secretary-General, Mr. António Guterres, with Nobel Laureate and Chief Advisor of Bangladesh, Dr. Muhammad Yunus and the Chief Advisor of Bangladesh to the Rohingya camps. Copyright: Saikat Mojumder

Client: WFP

Publish: 2025

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 Her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians meets Rohingya children in their school during her visit to the camps in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh.

Her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians meets Rohingya children in their school during her visit to the camps in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh.

Client: UNHCR

Publish: 2023

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 A mother and her child receive fortified biscuits at Kutupalong, the largest refugee camp in the world.

A mother and her child receive fortified biscuits at Kutupalong, the largest refugee camp in the world.

Client: WFP

Publish: 2018

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 Aseya holds her 2-year-old child. Her husband is disabled and she provides for her family.

Aseya holds her 2-year-old child. Her husband is disabled and she provides for her family.

Client: WFP

Publish: 2018

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 An elderly woman in the camp is busy preparing a meal for her family with the food ration she received

An elderly woman in the camp is busy preparing a meal for her family with the food ration she received

Client: WFP

Publish: 2018

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 A Rohingya family, after arriving in the Kutupalong camps waiting with their hungry children for food support.

A Rohingya family, after arriving in the Kutupalong camps waiting with their hungry children for food support.

Client: WFP

Publish: 2018

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 16-year-old Anwar, currently living in Jamtoli refugee camp, was a bright student back in her native village and is still determined to pursue higher education.

16-year-old Anwar, currently living in Jamtoli refugee camp, was a bright student back in her native village and is still determined to pursue higher education.

Client: Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF)

Publish: 2022

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 Danish Minister for Development Cooperation Ulla Tørnæs, together with the Executive Director of WFP  David Beasley, during their visit to the refugee camps in Kutupalong-Balukhali, Cox's Bazar.

Danish Minister for Development Cooperation Ulla Tørnæs, together with the Executive Director of WFP David Beasley, during their visit to the refugee camps in Kutupalong-Balukhali, Cox's Bazar.

Client: WFP

Publish: 2018

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 During the heavy rain periods, the health crisis worsens in the camp as the humid climate and flooded latrines allow pathogens to spread particularly quickly.

During the heavy rain periods, the health crisis worsens in the camp as the humid climate and flooded latrines allow pathogens to spread particularly quickly.

Client: Plan International

Publish: 2018

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 A Rohingya child collecting drinking water from a raised tube well- one of 166 deep water pumps installed by Oxfam, replacing the shallow water pumps.

A Rohingya child collecting drinking water from a raised tube well- one of 166 deep water pumps installed by Oxfam, replacing the shallow water pumps.

Client: Oxfam Novib

Publish: 2018

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 A Rohingya refugee woman with a bag of WFP food and bottles of vegetable oil in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh

A Rohingya refugee woman with a bag of WFP food and bottles of vegetable oil in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh

Client: WFP

Publish: 2019

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 The great influx of 2017: thousands of Rohingyas and their families coming for shelter escaping the massacre in their native land in Myanmar.

The great influx of 2017: thousands of Rohingyas and their families coming for shelter escaping the massacre in their native land in Myanmar.

Client: Oxfam Novib

Publish: 2018

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 Molestiae velit eni

Molestiae velit eni

Client: Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO)

Publish: 1970

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