Rohingya refugees share their stories of dispossession and the problems they are facing at camps in Bangladesh

(Rohingya refugees wait to receive aid in Cox's Bazar)

More than 430,000 Rohingya have arrived in Bangladesh's Cox's Bazar district in the past four weeks, fleeing a military offensive inside Myanmar.

Aid agencies say children, widows, the elderly and the disabled are the most vulnerable, requiring aid in the form of food, shelter and healthcare.

We spoke to some of the refugees, who shared their stories.

Nur Jahan 85

Nur Jahan's husband Abu Bakar Siddique died eight year
I fled my home in Kuinnyapara village

My son, Abdullah, was killed by the Myanmar army. He was 28. He took care of me. I fled for my life along with fellow villagers. I can barely walk, but somehow managed to reach Dhankha
When I was helpless, Hossain, 27, rescued me. I arrived in Bangladesh On September 3.

I first took shelter at Kutupalong extension area and later on, he, along with his family, shifted to a hilltop at Balukhali extension. I am living here with Hamid, but he has his own family of 15.

My husband Abu Bakar Siddique died eight years ago. Abdullah was among my eight children. I do not know the whereabouts of my other children.

The place I am living currently is nice, but far from the main road.

I have left everything to Allah and want to take my last breath without a fear of being attacked

Monir Ahmed 36 s

Monir Ahmed stays at Thaingkhali unregistered refugee camp
I am visually impaired. I beg at Thaingkhali unregistered refugee camp to survive. I am from Charicomb in Maungdaw. I am staying in the place for the last seven days, but could not find a medical centre. I need to consult an eye doctor.

I do not know where I could find a medical camp for the visually impaired.

I am glad I came here. At least nobody is killing me. People here are generous, they are giving food