Taidor enters his shelter at Kyriandongo camp. He lives on this piece of land, under plastic sheeting, with his mother and cousin since 2013.

Members of the Street Boyz, from left: Van D, MC Doula, T-Chris, Baddy Bwoy, Koko De Best and Triple MJ (the man seen crouching is unidentified).

Members of the Street Boyz, from left: Van D, MC Doula, T-Chris, Baddy Bwoy, Koko De Best and Triple MJ (the man seen crouching is unidentified).

Some audience members climb a tree for a better look at the show.

Over several hours, dancers and singers take turns performing for the crowd.

Everything required to put on the show, including a PA, mixer and even the DJ himself, was rented or hired in Bweyale.

Koko De Best and T-Chris playing to the crowd.

Crowds gather at the Kiryandongo refugee camp in Uganda as the Street Boyz perform. Members of the rap crew are usually scattered around different parts of Uganda and Kenya, but are sometimes able to congregate for a gig.

Hanging out at the Turf Recordz studio in Bweyale, a small city not far from the Kiryandongo camp.

T-Chris (middle) and Koko De Best (second from right) record a new Street Boyz song at Turf Recordz, home of the only studio in Bweyale. The population of Bweyale has experienced an uncommon boom since the massive arrival of refugees in 2014.

The son of Taidor's cousin, Nyadow, named Caduer Innocent, looks out of the one window of the Seventh-day Adventist ceremony venue.

Unlike many refugee-hosting countries, Uganda allows refugees on its territory to access public schools. At Candom Primary School, a name that means in Swahili "the problems are the same" in reference to the past shared by the South Sudanese refugees who attend the school, they are 4275 students enrolled. Each teacher has to handle between 120 and 180 students in crowded classes where the latest ones have to take the course standing or through the window.

Young South Sudanese refugees react as they watch the final of the Champions League in a specially arranged venue for the occasion in the camps. The festive gathering times of this kind are rare and the atmosphere is over-stimulated.

Baddy Bwoy, a member of Taidor's Street Boyz collective, walks in the camp near children carrying water jerry cans. Most of them are women and children who populate the camp.

16-year-old Nyajuoy Chabak has just given birth to her first child in the hospital at Kyriandango camp. She is happy that she was able to give birth in a place where there is no fighting, even if the child's father stayed in South Sudan. "My son will not see his country right if peace returns. I hope this day will come. "