Australian ISIS fighter Khaled Sharrouf's three orphaned children have said they are desperate to come home.
Zaynab, 17, Hoda, 15, and Hamza, eight, were taken by their mother from Sydney to join Islamic State in 2014.
After the defeat of ISIS last year, they are now in the Al-Hawl refugee camp in northern Syria.
The three children, whose parents and two brothers are dead, are begging to be allowed back in to Australia.
Zaynab (top left), Hoda (top right), and Humzeh (bottom, middle) are in the Al-Howl camp. Their two brothers (also pictured) are believed to have died in airstrikes
Khaled Sharrouf (pictured) became Australia's most notorious home grown terrorist after images circulated of him and his two sons in 2014 embracing their new lifestyle
'I just want to get out of here,' Zaynab told the ABC's Four Corners.
The 17-year-old is looking after her daughters Ayesha, three, and Fatima, two, and is about to give birth to her third child.
She said she wanted to flee ISIS sooner but feared being caught and tortured as punishment.
'We've been wanting to come home for a very long time, but we were just scared,' she said.
'For me and my children, I want to live a normal life just like anyone would want to live a normal life.'
She said after leaving the last ISIS stronghold of Baghouz, the siblings spent a few nights in the freezing desert before American troops found them and took them to the refugee camp.
'I thought I was going to die from the cold,' she said.
Hoda (left), Zaynab (right) and Humzeh (centre) are alive and in the camp. Abdullah (second from left) and Zarqawi (second from right) are believed to have died in airstrikes
Australian terrorist Khaled Sharrouf's three orphaned children have been tracked down to a Syrian refugee camp after they fled the last ISIS stronghold. Pictured: Sharrouf with his sons, two of whom died in an airstrike
Hoda said she was the first to
