A new piece of artwork from famed British street artist Banksy, appeared in a migrant camp on Friday, reminding the world that Apple co-founder Steve Jobs' father was a Syrian migrant.

The image was created on the wall of a makeshift camp in Calais known as "The Jungle" that has become a symbol of the Europe's failure to process the refugees and migrants seeking safety and economic opportunity in France and the UK. Thousands have been camped there for months in increasingly bad conditions, hoping to make their way to the UK.

In the piece, Jobs is seen in his iconic black turtleneck and blue jeans, clutching an early Mac computer in one hand and a bulging bag in the other.

The artwork, including a closeup of Jobs' face, appears on Banksy.co.uk, a website associated with the artist which regularly features images of his original work. The site also show several additional images from the camp. Bansky's team has confirmed to Mashable that the piece is authentic.

Image of a piece, believed to be from Banksy, posted to the artist's website. Image: Banksy.co.uk

Banksy released a statement on the artwork, according to The Independent.

“We’re often led to believe migration is a drain on the country’s resources, but Steve Jobs was the son of a Syrian migrant," read the statement. “Apple is the world’s most profitable company, it pays over $7 billion a year in taxes - and it only exists because they allowed in a young man from Homs.”

This photo appears on the website with the simple caption, "the son of a migrant from Syria."

A man looks on at the newly created artwork at the Jungle migrant camp. Image: Banksy.co.uk

The artwork and surrounding commentary highlight what else countries are missing out on when they call for blocking an entire population of people from entering their nations. In the wake of the Paris attacks, Republican leaders in the U.S. have called for stopping Syrian refugees from entering the country. Weeks later after the San Bernardino shooting, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump called for banning all Muslims from coming into the country.

It's not the first time that Bansky's artwork has appeared in the Jungle. His "Dismaland" piece was repurposed for the camp in October.

Banksy has spray painted a pic of Steve Jobs in the Jungle in Calais reminding people the Apple founder was the son of Syrian migrants — Krishnan Guru-Murthy (@krishgm) December 11, 2015

Jobs' biological father, Abdul Fattah Jandali, was a Syrian political migrant who resettled in the U.S. after fleeing persecution in his home country. He was originally from the Syrian city of Homs, which has been the scene of devastating clashes and airstrikes since the country's civil war began five years ago.

Thousands of refugees and migrants live in the Jungle camp, in tents and huts and makeshift shelters. They are displaced from a number of countries including Syria, Libya, Sudan, Eritrea and Afghanistan.