Ajas Khan, a Rohingya refugee from Rakhine state in Myanmar, highlights the dire situation in refugee camps in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh, where a lack of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) threatens food security and environmental sustainability. Following the recognition of the Rohingya genocide by the US four years ago, international aid provided essential support, but recent funding cuts have severely impacted the LPG program. In 2024, the US contributed nearly $145 million, but this was reduced to $100.7 million for 2025, leaving the Rohingya Joint Response Plan only 46% funded. Without immediate funding, the LPG supply is at risk of depletion, forcing refugees to rely on harmful alternatives like firewood and plastic waste. Khan argues that restoring the LPG program is vital for the well-being of the Rohingya and the surrounding environment, as it minimizes deforestation and pollution. He emphasizes that investing in the Rohingya community is not just a humanitarian obligation but also a financial necessity to prevent future instability. Despite the challenges, Khan remains hopeful for a sustainable future, advocating for education and environmental initiatives within the refugee community.