About 250 migrant children and teens are being held in inhumane conditions at a Texas Border Patrol station — some walking around without diapers and going weeks without bathing, according to a report Friday.

The disturbing details emerged following interviews lawyers conducted Thursday with 60 of the youngsters at the facility in Clint, about 25 miles southeast of El Paso.

Many of the children have taken on the role of caregivers for the younger ones.

“I need comfort, too. I am bigger than they are, but I am a child, too,” said a 14-year-old Guatemalan girl as she juggled two little girls on her lap.

A trio of girls told attorneys they were caring for a 2-year-old boy, who had wet his pants and had no diaper. He was wearing a mucus-stained shirt when the lawyers approached him.

“A Border Patrol agent came in our room with a 2-year-old boy and asked us, ‘Who wants to take care of this little boy?’” one of the girls recalled in her interview. “Another girl said she would take care of him, but she lost interest after a few hours and so I started taking care of him yesterday.”

There was an 8-year-old taking care of a 4-year-old with matted hair, according to law professor Warren Binford, who is helping interview the children. The older child couldn’t convince the little one to take a shower.

“Little kids are so tired they have been falling asleep on chairs and at the conference table,” Binford said.

Binford said she couldn’t glean any information from the 2-year-old diaperless toddler about where he’s from or who his family is — because he’s not speaking.

Children told lawyers they’d gone weeks without bathing or fresh clothes.

Meals were devoid of fruits and vegetables: In the morning, they were fed oatmeal, a cookie and a sweetened drink, lunch was instant noodles and, for dinner, they received a burrito and a cookie.

At Clint, there were three infants with their teen mothers, a 1-year-old, two 2-year-olds and a 3-year-old, according to data obtained by the AP on Wednesday. Dozens more were under 12. Fifteen were sick with the flu and 10 more were quarantined.

The lawyers toured the facility as part of their involvement with the Flores settlement, a Clinton-era legal agreement that places limits on the length of time and conditions under which immigrant children can be detained.

Acting Customs and Border Protection Commissioner John Sanders said Border Patrol is holding 15,000 people — and that the agency considers 4,000 to be at capacity.

He acknowledged that migrant children — who can be held by Border Patrol for no longer than 72 hours before they’re transferred to the custody of Health and Human Services — need better medical care and a place to recover from illnesses.

“The death of a child is always a terrible thing, but here is a situation where, because there is not enough funding … they can’t move the people out of our custody,” Sanders said.

Five immigrant children have died at overcrowded government facilities since late last year after being detained by Customs and Border Protection. Last week, a 17-year-old girl from Guatemala was found with a premature baby at a Border Patrol station in Texas, where she’d been held for nine days.

Sanders has asked Congress to pass a $4.6 billion emergency funding package, including nearly $3 billion for unaccompanied migrant children.

CBP stations aren’t the proper venues to house children, according to Dr. Julie Linton.

“Those facilities are anything but child-friendly,” said Linton, who co-chairs the American Academy of Pediatrics’ Immigrant Health Special Interest Group. “That type of environment is not only unhealthy for children but also unsafe.”