Za'atari Syrian refugee camp, 2nd largest refugee camp in the world with the population of around 130,000 Syrians. This street is nicknamed Champs Elysees for all the shops that the Syrian entrepreneur refugees have opened. © Toufic Beyhum
Instead of sitting around playing football all day, the refugee kids are trying to make a living. One young boy I met sells three trays of toffee apples everyday on his own © Toufic Beyhum
A barber shaves his client in a pop up barbers on the Champs-Elysées, the camp's central shopping street. Even refugees need to look and feel good about themselves. © Toufic Beyhum
Mahmoud was a calligrapher back in Syria and now he makes a living within the camp painting murals and signs for all the shops and restaurants in the camp. © Toufic Beyhum
One of the many supermarkets opened by the Syrian refugees. © Toufic Beyhum
Rashed, 14, goes outside the camp to buy furniture in neighbouring Jordanian towns to bring back to trade. © Toufic Beyhum
A refugee seen through a stall on the Champs-Elysées, the bustling central 'high street' in the camp © Toufic Beyhum
Women have also set up their own businesses, offering wedding dresses to rent for 25 Euros a night from shops on the Champse-Elysées. © Toufic Beyhum
Mobile phone shops have popped up all along the streets. © Toufic Beyhum
A barber shaves his client in a pop up barbers on the Champs-Elysées, the camp's central shopping street © Toufic Beyhum
