Nur Begum, who doesn't know her age but thinks she is between 14 and 16 years old, has her hair done on the day of her wedding to Rayeed Alam, 20, in a Bangladesh refugee camp in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, on November 30, 2017. Nur said that her parents arranged the marriage for her and she had no choice in the matter. #

Shoes and makeup belonging to Nur Begum sit on a mat on the day of her wedding to Rayeed Alam in a Bangladesh refugee camp in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, on November 30, 2017. #

Rayeed Alam, 20, is seen during his wedding to Nur Begum on November 30, 2017. Rayeed came to Bangladesh with his family shortly after the August 25th attack. He says the military attacked his village and shot people, burned houses, and raped women. It took him three days to walk to the Bangladesh border. #

Nur Begum sits segregated from the men on the day of her wedding in a Bangladesh refugee camp on November 30, 2017. Her husband Rayeed's parents arranged the marriage because all of his sisters are already married and his mother needed someone to cook and look after her and her husband. #

Nur Begum, who doesn't know her age but thinks she is between 14 and 16 years old, poses for a photo with her new husband, Rayeed Alam, 20, on the day of their wedding, November 30, 2017. #

Mohammad Eliyas, 18, and Tasmina Begum, 16, pose in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, on November 26, 2017. They married in a Bangladesh refugee camp four days earlier. They fled after the August 25th attack when the military came to their village, burning houses and raping women. Eliyas says "My parents are very old and have no one to take care of them and have no one to cook for them, so they decided I should get married. I'm a man, how can I cook? It was my parents decision that I should marry her; it's no problem that she's young. I have to do what my parents say." Tasmina says, "My father wanted me to get married so I couldn't say no." #

Recently-wed husband and wife Rahul Amin, 20, and Sabakur Nahar, 15, pose for a photo on November 29, 2017, in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Rahul is from Tula Toli and Sabakur is from Bouli Bazar. They both fled to Bangladesh after the August 25th attack. Rahul lost 20 relatives in the attack and spent days walking to Bangladesh, hiding in the forest and drinking water from the paddy fields along the way. Sabakur saw her father killed by the military and lost six relatives during the attack. She got separated from the rest of her family and spent eight days walking to Bangladesh. #

Rahul Amin and Sabakur Nahar pose for a photo on November 29, 2017, in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. They met in Bangladesh at the Kutupalong transit center. He says that he thought she was beautiful so he approached her and they started talking. After three days he proposed marriage to her. She told him yes, but that she couldn't marry him until she found her family. Eventually she gave up hope and they were married a few days later. A few weeks after that she located her family in a camp. Rahul says "Her age didn't matter to me, her body structure isn't young and small, she looks older, so it's okay. In our culture, women who look older have to get married. If other people see her they'll criticize her family, saying your daughter is getting older she needs to get married now. In Islam, any girl who looks older and is seen outside of the house, it's bad for her family. In the Koran, it says that if anyone sees a girl outside of the house, she will be cursed." Sabakur says "I wanted to wait until I was 18 to get married; 15 is too young. I agreed because I didn't have my family here. If I was in Myanmar I never would have agreed to get married. I was all alone here, so I agreed." #

Abdul Karim, 20 and Arifa Begum, 16, pose for a photo in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, on November 29, 2017. They were married in a Bangladesh refugee camp one week earlier. Arifa fled to Bangladesh from Bouli Bazar in Myanmar and Abdul fled from Tula Toli, both after the August 25th attack. Abdul says "I didn't want to get married; I wanted to wait until I can go home to Myanmar. I have no work here; how can I support a family? My father wanted me to get married because food ration cards are given to individual families here." Arifa says, "I didn't want to get married, but I can't deny my parents' wishes. My father wanted me to get married; I don't have a choice. I have to do what he says." Arifa's father, Abdul Mabub says "I don't have enough food to feed her. The camp is unsafe and marriage means safety. I'm not home to look after her all the time, now her new family looks after her and she's not my responsibility anymore." #

Amina Begum, 15, from Butidong Kancapara village in Myanmar, cries on her wedding day in a Bangladesh refugee camp on November 25, 2017. Her husband, Munir, 22, is from same village. #

Amina Begum cries on her father's shoulder on her wedding day in a Bangladesh refugee camp on November 25, 2017. Amina and her family fled their village after the August 25th attack when the army and Buddhists opened fire on the village. They had to walk for 13 days to the Bangladesh border, sleeping in the forest and taking shelter in other villages on the way. Amina's father has eight children: five girls and three boys. He says "I already have a lot of daughters, if I marry them off it's good for me. If I get the opportunity I will marry the rest off as soon as possible. If I die, who will take responsibility for them?" Munir says "I think 18 is the best age for a girl to get married, but we knew each other in the village so it's okay." #

Amina Begum sits segregated by a curtain from her husband and other men during her marriage ceremony on her wedding day in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, on November 25, 2017. #

Farmina Begum, on the day of her wedding to 18-year-old Hashimullah, in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, on November 27, 2017. Farmina and her family fled on August 25th after the military attacked their village of Kullung. The military came to their village and burned houses and shot people. They hid in the hills for eight days and spent five days walking to the Bangladesh border. #

Farmina Begum, on the day of her wedding to Hashimullah, in a Bangladesh refugee camp, on November 27, 2017. Hashimullah and Farmina met at the water pump in the Bangladesh refugee camp near their home and he proposed to her father and he agreed to the marriage. Farmina's mother says "When we got his proposal we agreed because we don't enough food to feed her. If she got married, she would then be her husband's responsibility. She's getting older and and older girls shouldn't be single." #

18-year-old Hashimullah poses for a photo with his new bride, 16-year-old Farmina Begum on the day of their wedding in a Bangladesh refugee camp in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, on November 27, 2017. #