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The expedition took place in one of the areas with the highest concentration of forcibly displaced people in the country, where thousands of refugee families from Sudan are living after fleeing the war. Chad hosts more than 2 million forcibly displaced people, many of them living in refugee camps located along the country's eastern border. Through play, humour and the performing arts, we work to create spaces for emotional well-being and reconnection for children living in humanitarian crisis contexts. During this expedition, approximately 17,600 people were reached.

While the Balkan War was still ongoing, the Projecte School of Barcelona refused to look the other way. The students asked the clown Tortell Poltrona to visit children affected by the conflict.That gesture marked the beginning of a journey that has now lasted for more than thirty years. Since then, we have never stopped carrying out expeditions to support children affected by war and natural disasters, including those living as refugees.

The Baró d’Evel company undertook an expedition to Lebanon in 2023. 10 volunteer artists performed 11 shows for 3,616 people displaced.

Thank you to the artists, clowns, musicians, technicians, volunteers and collaborators who trust us to share our mission on such a meaningful day. In this way, we renew our commitment to refugee children, convinced that laughter is a powerful tool to help build a better world.

In Gevgelija, Macedonia, we work in a transit refugee camp, providing relief and emotional support to refugees arriving from conflict-affected countries such as Syria, Afghanistan, Iraq, and Somalia. This video shows how circus and laughter can bring a moment of calm and hope amid the uncertainty of displacement.

Since 1993, we have been working to improve the emotional well-being of children affected by armed conflicts and natural disasters around the world.