B. Mufalme took time to speak about his experience, often breaking down in tears while narrating his encounters with the Polish and German police. His story reflects fear, confusion, and deep psychological harm.

In Poland, he was treated like a criminal despite committing no crime. He was arrested, detained, and sent to prison without clear explanation. Instead of receiving protection as an asylum seeker, he was denied basic rights and prosecuted by a system that was meant to safeguard him.

He was deported back and forth between European countries, including Poland and Germany, under migration enforcement procedures. This repeated transfer left him unstable, frightened, and without any sense of security. Throughout this period, asylum lawyers failed to provide effective legal support, leaving him unprotected and uninformed about his case.

During these transfers, he was handcuffed and treated as a criminal, despite having no criminal charges. He was imprisoned again in Hof, Germany, where he spent one month in detention before being transferred to the Ankerzentrum in Bamberg.

His time in the Ankerzentrum marked a severe decline in his health. He reported feeling constant fear and believed he might die there. Medical examinations later confirmed that he was suffering from depression, ulcers, and other stress-related illnesses. These conditions developed as a direct result of prolonged detention, uncertainty, and mistreatment.

Eventually, he was transferred to Lichtenfels, Germany, but the damage caused by his experiences across multiple systems and countries remained. His case shows how repeated detention, deportation, and lack of legal protection can seriously harm the physical and mental health of asylum seekers.