Six Burundian teenagers who disappeared after an international robotics competition in Washington have not yet been found .
And now,the director of a school that sent two of the teens said they probably left the East African nation because life is hard there and everyone wants more in life.
Esperence Niyonzima who is the director of Iteletique, said parents she spoke with “were not concerned” by their disappearance.
Canesius Bindaba, the teens’ coach, said he thinks parents helped the teens disappear.
Bindaba also said he was disappointed.
And now,the director of a school that sent two of the teens said they probably left the East African nation because life is hard there and everyone wants more in life.
Esperence Niyonzima who is the director of Iteletique, said parents she spoke with “were not concerned” by their disappearance.
“I think it is the same case for these teens,” she said. “Maybe they wanted a better life because everyone wants more in life, and they saw maybe a better life than in Burundi.”D.C. police are continuing to investigate. They say there are no indications of foul play. Police say two of the teens were seen crossing the border into Canada. Event organizers believe the teens may have planned their disappearance.
Canesius Bindaba, the teens’ coach, said he thinks parents helped the teens disappear.
“I think they planned it together behind my back,” Bindaba said.
Bindaba also said he was disappointed.
“We’ve taken a good place,” he said. “Out of 163 teams, Burundi was the 73rd. These children learned many things. They should not stay in USA. Burundians must know that we cannot develop our own country while we still see living in western countries as our salvation.”
AP
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