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15 During the last decade, the world experienced an incredible increase in displaced populations; a staggering 70.8 million, which has been a direct outcome of war and human rights violations. This figure includes 25.9 million having been identified as refugees, and 51% constituting children below 18 years of age which has been documented as the highest figure in a decade [1]. As mental health professionals, we are aware that young people are exposed to cumulative trauma such as war, violence, loss, threat to safety and deprivation, placing refugee children and adolescents at significant risk of future psychological complications [2]. The interactions between the effects of exposure to trauma and the stresses involved in exile and resettlement process are complex, and have significant consequences for family relationships and their dynamics.

STARTTS Capoeira Angola Project Bantu: Combining Alternative Therapeutic Intervention with Sport for Traumatized Young Refugees On the Way to Recovery