we cannot travel from dadaab to another part of kenya and you cannot go back to somalia.sity is the mother of invention. we got, i mean, a good education in dadaab, i got a scholarship from unicef to go to university. now i feel like a kenyan. i feel like a kenyan because we just stayed four years in somalia, and 2a years in kenya. but kenya was telling us the other day what they want is just to close the camps and chuck away somali people living in the camps back to somalia. reporter: dadaab is the world's largest refugee camp and now. kenya wants to close it down. will they be forced to leave? many of them have never been anywhere else. where will i go back to? we neither kenyans, cos they are telling us we are refugees, we are neither the somalis, because we have been brought up in kenya. so, we are caught in between. that was zamzam abdi gelle. and finally, a0 years ago here in kenya, tourism was booming, with visitors coming for the wildlife as well as its beautiful beaches. our next witnesses were earning a living playing music at hotels when they were inspired to w

zamzam abdi gelle found herself in dadaab.s the world's largest refugee camp and it is currently home to more than 200,000 people. many residents have known no other home. you don't know what life holds for you. we have been in mogadishu in a big city, with a good life and then we end up in a refugee camp. mogadishu, there were militia groups everywhere. we were scared, things you cannot imagine. we were attacked by the militia groups. i think there were about ten. they came for one of my uncles and then they shot my father that night. he was shot in the left leg and then from the back going out from the side. my father survived. we fled from mogadishu at the beginning of 1982, we travelled to the border of kenya. my father could not walk so we had a donkey cart and then we were trying to cross the border. you can be caught by the bandits at any time, if they caught you it was the end of your life. and if you are caught by the soldiers from kenya, that will be the end of your life also. so survival was 50—50. everybody was try

newsreel: dadaab is the world's largest refugee camp, and now. kenya wants to close it down. been anywhere else. where will i go back to? we are not kenyans, because kenya is telling us, you are refugees. but we are somali neither, because we were brought up in kenya. so we are caught in between. that was zamzam abdi gelle. and finally, a0 years ago, tourism here in kenya was booming, with visitors coming for the wildlife as well as its beautiful beaches. our next witnesses were making a living playing music at hotels when they were inspired to write a song which went on to become a global hit. this is the story ofjambo bwana. plays jambo bwana 0n saxophone #jambo, jambo bwana! # habari gani, mzuri sana # wageni, wakaribishwa # kenya yetu, hakuna matata # kenya nchi nzuri, hakuna matata... that's the way it went. the tourists were just crazy about this song. #jambo, jambo bwana! it went silver, then gold, then platinum. that came as a complete surprise to me. # wakaribishwa, hakuna matata! i started the group, them mushrooms, in 1972. me and him were working at the cement fac