I want you to imagine for a moment life in a refugee camp.

You and your family, packed in a dense, overcrowded space.

You share a bathroom with everyone in the community.

You try to wash your hands, but there's barely any soap and water.

Now think about all that in the middle of a pandemic.

Even all that's going on in the country right now, it's sometimes hard to think about

the plight of others far away.

But when we say we're all in this together, that means everyone.

One of the most vulnerable populations on the front lines of coronavirus are the world's

refugees.

My mom lived the first 12 years of her life as a refugee, and I often think about what

her life would have been, had it also been in the middle of a pandemic.

In this episode, my colleague, Bex Wright, who's based in Hong Kong, and covers the Rohingya,

shares the story of one of the most at-risk communities in the world.

I'm Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent, and this is coronavirus, fact versus fiction.

Thank you Sanjay.

Now the Rohingya are an ethnic Muslim minority in the northwest of Myanmar, which is a majority

Buddhist country and formerly known as Burma.

I first started covering them in 2016 as they began to flee Myanmar.

A lot of them have actually been violently driven out as the government doesn't recognize

them as legitimate citizens.

The UN describes them as the most persecuted minority on Earth.

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