Two journalists from Australia, Daniel Fallshaw and Violetta Ayala, spent more than a month in the Polisario camps. They find out that in 2007, slavery still exists and is practiced on a large scale in the refugee’s camps of Tindouf
Fallshaw and Ayala are not pro-Moroccans and the purpose of their stay and research in the camps was to support the theses of the Polisario. However, day by day, they have learned how to know better the populations of the camps and they find out that the blacks live between themselves, eat between themselves and mix rarely with those whose skin is light.

The violations of human rights in Tindouf within the camps of Lahmada, in the south-west of Algeria, do not cease defraying the chronicle.
Parked during years, after being led by force in 1975 and 1976, what is called the “sequestered Sahraouis of Tindouf” continue to live a true martyrdom, with the contempt of the international law and most elementary human rights. Worse: they are used as parade by the Algerian propaganda.
Deprived of their rights, the sequestered of Tindouf are placed under monitoring, subjected to daily repression, exactions, and the pure and simple rejection. Their dignity is ridiculed every day and their life threatened.