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1. Salva is from the Dinka tribe

2. Salva is 11 years old

3. salva is trying to go to a refugee camp

4. salva is scarred that his uncle was shot right in front of him

5. he swam thru the gilo river and almost drown

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1. Nya is a part of the Nuer tribe

2. Nya is responsible for getting the water

3. Nya had to walk 16 hours to get water and come back

4. Nya had to teach her little sister how to get water when she gets older

5. Nya's dad was helping make the school and the well

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1 Jewiir was in the army

2 Jewiir was made the semi leader

3. Jewiir he was shot three times

4. he made canoes with the group to cross the group

5. he was very wholesome to the group

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1 Buksa is one of Salvas friends from the group.

2 Buksa found honey for the group.

3. Buksa was lost.

4. Buksa was one of the many kids that died on the way to kakuma.

5. Buksa is the one of the only friends that salva made and died.

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1 Marial is one of Salvas friends

2 Marial is the same age as Salva

3 Marial

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1 Akeer is the younger sister of Nya

2 Akeer is 5 years old and walks to slowly

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The Gilo River is a river in the Gambela Region of southwestern Ethiopia. It is also known by a variety of names: the Gimira of Dizu call it the "Mene", while the Gemira of Chako call it "Owis", and Amhara and Oromo settlers in the early 20th century knew it by a third name, "Bako". From its source in the Ethiopian Highlands near Mizan Teferi it flows to the west, through Lake Tata to join the Pibor River on Ethiopia's border with Sudan. The combined waters then join the Sobat River and the White Nile.

Lying between the Baro River and Akobo River, the Gilo River flows mainly through the Baro Salient, a portion of Ethiopia that juts westward into Sudan. The river valley was subjected to a great deal of prospecting for gold before World War II and in the 1950s, but not enough was found to make commercial extraction viable.

Jessen, who W.N. McMillan's expedition that travelled through this part of southwestern Ethiopia in 1904, estimated its length at 200 miles and 80 to 100 yards wide, and noted that at flood the width of the Gilo reaches 80 to 100 yards, with a depth of about 20 feet. Jessen further wrote that at the time of his visit.

The river abounds with fish, and as a natural consequence the crocodiles are very numerous and large. At midday practically every sandbank is covered with them. It is a remarkable fact that the hippopotami are conspicuous by their absence, only one having been seen and killed many years ago, as these animals are plentiful everywhere else in these countries.

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The Gilo River is a river in the Gambela Region of southwestern Ethiopia. It is also known by a variety of names: the Gimira of Dizu call it the "Mene", while the Gemira of Chako call it "Owis", and Amhara and Oromo settlers in the early 20th century knew it by a third name, "Bako".