hajar still wants to be a doctor, but nabiha says she wants to be an artist. like you're home here? >> yes, because our future is here, not in syria. >> reporter: those are very big words for a young girl, and for nabiha, who has more memories of syria, it's much more complicated. >> i don't know, this is a good country and i like it. if there is no war in syria, i will go back, but i will visit this country. i don't know in which country i would be better, because my family some of them in turkey, some in syria, and some in jordan. i want all of them in one country. >> reporter: her english doesn't suffice to describe the painful separation of displacement. >> ( translated ): i am used to having them around ever since i was a child. if i can't see them, i don't think i can carry on in this life. every member of my family is in a different country. i can't even comprehend this. >> reporter: the family also arrived in one of the most politically polarizing times in recent u.s. history, with parts of that conflict surrounding both syrian refugees and islam. new