Taleea Farhan, 33(01 of09)
Open Image ModalHer fifth child, son Belal, was in good health until the day a sandstorm swept through their camp.
"Our tent fell on us. I picked up my newly born child in my arms and ran with my other children randomly till we all hid ourselves in a neighbour's tent for two hours till the storm calmed down. During these two hours we didn't stop crying, it was so scary. Up to now, all my children are suffering from infection from the dust." (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Mona Hussein, 33(02 of09)
Open Image ModalShe had her daughter Zahra, her third child, just before the sandstorm as well. "We are left alone. No one comes to check on us. We live by the roadside." (credit:AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)
Khalida Moussa, 28(03 of09)
Open Image ModalMoussa recently gave birth to her son Abdulelah, her fourth child.
"I delivered several days after my due day and I was so afraid. We had to borrow money for me to deliver and up to now my husband hasn't paid it back. He can't afford it." (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Wadhah Hamada, 22(04 of09)
Open Image ModalHamada just gave birth to her first son, Ra'fat. "Winter is so cold, summer is hot and dry. My husband hardly works and some of the decisions we had to make have been deciding what is more important: To buy bread to feed ourselves or medicine in case my child is in need?
"A day of treatment for my baby who suffered from diarrhea is like a month of work for my husband." (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Feedah Ali, 18(05 of09)
Open Image ModalAli gave birth to her first daughter, Khadija on August 14.
"We left Syria two years ago with nothing and today we have nothing, I wish someone could turn to us, help us, take us out of our misery." (credit:AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)
Bushra Eidah,16(06 of09)
Open Image ModalEidah knew life would get harder with the birth of her daughter Salam, but she still feels disappointed in this "unfair world".
"We used to be two and now we are three.When it was only me and my husband, it didn't matter if we went to sleep hungry, but now we have a child and I don't know how we are going to feed her." (credit:(AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen))
Mahdiya Alkhalid, 36(07 of09)
Open Image ModalAlkhalid worried about the future when she was pregnant with her second daughter, Mariam. Now that Mariam is four and a half months old, the challenges seem even greater.
"We are the ones who live outside of the registered camps with miserable conditions. My husband has no work. All we want is people to help us and pay us some attention." (credit:AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)
Huda Alhumaidi, 30(08 of09)
Open Image ModalAlhumaidi does not know what to do after the birth of her seventh child, Islam.
"I'm speechless, I have no words left. We are done complaining and begging for help. We are abandoned here. I just want to go back to my country. Even if we have to start from zero there as we lost our home, at least we will be able to live with dignity." (credit:AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)
Huda Alsayil, 20(09 of09)
Open Image ModalAfter delivering Mezwid, her first son, despite fears of medical complications, Alsayil says she now feels "complete" for the first time in months. "Holding him feels like the best gift I could be granted," she says. (credit:AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)