The Moroccan minors who crossed en masse into Ceuta without family protection have banded together in the Tarajal warehouses, where a large part of the thousand unaccompanied migrant children and adolescents who remain – still unidentified – in the autonomous city are gathered. The nearly fifty days they have spent on the streets of the industrial estate, which has become a large temporary stay center for immigrants (CETI), have felt very long to them. Tarek, 16 years old, says that the fights, with recorded stabbings, keep him awake at night. For Fitah, the same age, what takes away his hunger is the smell of rot on every corner. For Yasim, a year away from adulthood, what worries him most is the appearance of his wounds, infected, on his feet. For Sulaimon, born in 2009, he is concerned about encountering again the soldier who, according to him, hit him on the side.