three months ago, amsha started work as a d minor, working with a british ngo, the mines advisory group group, she worked as a dog handler. it was the start of a new career and an important step in her path to recovery. iraq remains one of the most heavily mined countries in the world. in sinjar, civilians live side by side with homes still contaminated with explosives. and fields laced with ied s. since 2016, the group has cleared over 27,000 items of unexploded ordinance from across iraq, returning thousands of square metres of land back to the community. seven yea rs seven years ago, amsha s family along with hundreds of thousands of other yazidi s fled to mount sinjar. now, a temple on top of the mountain has become a place for reflection for amsha. backin back in sinjar, amsha is one of a handful of women who have chosen to stay, to provide for theirfamilies and chosen to stay, to provide for their families and help rebuild. every week, amsha and her close friend and colleague spend time together in sinjar town. before is militants attacked, around half1 million yazidi s called sin