Over 50,000 immigrants have fled South Africa since xenophobic violence erupted last month, according to the Border Management Authority.Most have passed through a temporary repatriation center near Musina, where they face harsh conditions including dust, inadequate shelter, and lack of basic hygiene facilities.Families from Zimbabwe and Malawi have abandoned possessions accumulated over years, with many reporting health issues due to the environment.The repatriation process involves large tents, boreholes for water, and mobile toilets, but overcrowding and poor sanitation persist.Officials acknowledge the scale of the crisis, with 38,000 people processed through the center and over 20,000 meals distributed daily by aid groups.Parliament's Home Affairs Committee confirmed the repatriation is progressing, though the timeline for completion remains uncertain.The crisis highlights the human cost of xenophobic violence, with many immigrants prioritizing survival over material belongings.