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Wearing scarves over their faces to protect them from the crop, Syrian refugees work in fields of the sticky green, spiky-leafed cannabis plants. It is a job that migrant workers from neighbouring Syria have done for many years, spending a few months a year in the region before returning home. Since the rise of Islamic State, it is now a task that could put them, and their family back in Syria, at risk of harm including death because working with, getting close to or consuming drugs and alcohol is considered a sin in Islam, refugees say. They are Muslim refugees from Raqqa province - de facto capital in Syria of Islamic State fighters - and part of an extended family of about 25 that fled in the past few years to live in tents in the relative safety of a Lebanese village. The year-old woman, who declined to be identified for safety reasons, left two months ago with her youngest son, 5, to join family including cousins, second cousins and grandparents. Hind, a Lebanese landowner, spoke of the longstanding ties between Raqqa and the Bekaa, a broad and fertile valley in the centre of Lebanon. However since the rise of Islamic State, Hind says that the Lebanese villagers tend to view the Syrians with suspicion. The Syrian woman says she grew cotton on her 10 acres of land in Raqqa, adding that she often encounters racism from locals in Bekaa. As she harvests and processes cannabis, the woman constantly thinks of family still in Syria, she says. She aims to get her husband and other son out of Syria to join her. The journey took about five days, much of it on foot. The Syrian woman is covered in cannabis dust while talking to her family in Raqqa on her mobile phone. A Syrian refugee from Raqqa used to work with the Syrian government back home and fled Raqqa three years ago. He is wanted by Islamic State. Growing cannabis can be a lucrative business for landowners, even if it is illegal in Lebanon. Aisha collects cannabis plants with fellow refugees during the harvest. Ali, a Lebanese farmer, drives a pick-up truck stacked with bundles of cannabis. A Lebanese woman stands next to Lebanese children near a workshop processing cannabis. Previous Refugees in Sweden's far north Riksgransen. Recommended A train towards a new life Skopje. Next Life on the streets of L. Los Angeles. For full functionality of this page it is necessary to enable JavaScript. Here are the instructions how to enable JavaScript in your web browser. Link to this story. Embed this story.
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