上一篇 下一篇 Taiwan Center has become a refuge for many Syrians displaced by the tragic war. In Mr. Waddah’s #workshop, delicately crafted leather pieces adorn the space. Three energetic, hardworking young individuals have joined the workshop.  The brutal war forced these three young individuals and their families to flee Syria, destroying their homes and shattering […]

上一篇 下一篇 “Peace is always beautiful.” ― Walt Whitma The exterior walls of Taiwan Center are crafted from concrete walls of border #conflict 🧱, yet under the skillful hands of painter Fatima Mansour, this wall is no longer a cold barrier but has been transformed into “Horses of Freedom,” expressing her longing for #freedom and

上一篇 下一篇 Within this unit, there are 70 women (70 families), all of whom work in the field of wool hand making 🐑. They work on several projects such as bag making 👜, and everyone is able to be creative! Their work is highly artistic 🎨, which means they are able to work freely with

上一篇 下一篇 We are delighted to introduce the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and express our gratitude for their collaboration and significant donations to the TWRC over the past one to two years! IOM is a professional organization dedicated to migration and humanitarian affairs worldwide. It was born in 1951 as the Provisional Intergovernmental Committee

Arabic calligraphy serves as an important avenue for Muslim artists to freely create and express their admiration for Allah, their love for aesthetics, and their reverence for inspiration. To provide an opportunity for displaced refugees to learn about their native art and culture, the Centre offers Arabic calligraphy courses. The courses were intended for Syrian

The Center implemented an Art Education Programme in September 2022, inspired by the work and philosophy of Syrian artist Abdul Baseer. Abdul believes that art should be a microcosm of life and a cure for people’s hearts. Abdul joined the team after creating the western mural painting “The Road Home” in the  Center. While Abdul

Project 1001 Meow is a collaboration between The Centre for World Citizens and five other local non-profit organizations in Reyhanli, Turkey. The project teaches Syrian and Turkish women about delicate handicrafts using traditional weaving techniques and lively modern designs to create unique and heartwarming gifts. The final products include hand-woven Meow bath bags and Fat Meows

The Turkish Language Curriculum Centre offers courses in Turkish language to refugee women and volunteers. Due to war and politics, many refugees are forced to leave their homes and move to new places where they are not familiar with the local language and culture. For them, learning the local language is crucial in finding work