Malawian nationals staying at Sherwood Hall in Durban describe fleeing their homes amid fears about safety and an uncertain future, according to accounts shared at the shelter. Sources report that many people left behind personal belongings as they move away from their communities, citing ongoing concerns and the pressure of an approaching June 30 deadline. The residents’ statements focus on hardship experienced during displacement, including loss and the stress of not knowing what happens next. They say the timeline for the deadline is a major factor shaping their decisions and day-to-day outlook while they remain in the shelter. While the reports center on personal experiences of fear and uncertainty, they also reflect a broader pattern of people seeking temporary protection and support while their legal and practical circumstances are unresolved. The accounts from Sherwood Hall portray a situation marked by insecurity and limited clarity for those affected, with shelter residents relying on available resources as they wait for developments related to the June 30 date.