After [one month in the Lavrios camp], they brought me to Athens and put me in a hotel for two months. They then said I couldn’t stay there any longer. I am now homeless. I don’t have a toilet. Nothing. I live on the street. I only have peripheral vision. I am blind straight ahead. I go every three days to get dialysis to clean out my blood. But I don’t speak English or Greek. I don’t understand anything. I don’t understand the medicine, how many tablets I am supposed to take.323 The authorities rejected his asylum claim in January 2008 and his case was under appeal at the time of our interview. He went to a social service agency for help. “The interpreter there told me I was unlucky,” he said, “He told me that I would die on the street.”324 323 Human Rights Watch interview (name withheld, B-16), Athens, May 27, 2008. Ibid 324 Human Rights Watch interview (name withheld, B-16), Athens, May 27, 2008. Stuck in a Revolving Door 120