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In this minute documentary, Ross Velton discovers how a forgotten generation of people with leprosy have found sanctuary in a year-old Sri Lankan hospital. Abandoned by their families and stigmatised by society, they became artists and musicians, they fell in love with one another, and they tried to build the community they couldn't find in the outside world.
Now, their stories are inspiring others to carry on the fight to end the stigma of leprosy. Transcript below video player. Lodewijk Wagenaar: You are a non-person who is not beloved by God. This must be a different thing from the illnesses we know.
Man: [translation] This disease is a curse from God. I got a rash, these fingers got paralysed. The vision also went down very low. Then only this leg was spoiled. They found this is leprosy. I came home. My sisters are there. For this disease they are very frightened. They want to give the meals and all. From the far they will give. Then only after I came here, it was about nine to ten years.
Five miles even I can walk. I have four children, two daughters and two boys. At home nobody come here. Till my death I will be here. It is a very important day to Buddhists and other people in Sri Lanka.