Jean-Baptiste Maka, 45, in Libenge Village. Jean-Baptiste fled Bangui at the time it fell to Seleka forces. A member of deposed president Bozize's party, Jean-Baptiste was told his life was in danger. He fled to his home village but it wasn't safe there. He then crossed the Oubangi River with a neighbour Bernard. There they found shelter with Congolese families in Libenge. The most important thing that Jean-Baptiste was able to bring with him is the DRC national ID that he holds in this photograph. He says that the reason the card is so valuable to him is because "it is my only proof of citizenship. It proves to the government and people here who I am, and why I'm here. That I fled. The card itself doesn't give me any protection, but it proves that I'm here seeking refuge and gives me the right register with the UN so that I will be protected. I know politics in my country. If there is regime change, and there will be, there always is, I can go back but not with the current President. He has been given several months to change things, but he won't change. Change will only come if there is another coup, or if the international community intervenes. Right now, it's chaos." He is a nurse and says, "If I am given the opportunity to help sick Central Africans, I will do it. I'm a humanitarian."