Najmo is a community worker in Dadaab refugee camp in eastern Kenya. A refugee herself, she is committed to improving the future of her community.
HI Operations Manager Zeina Salhani tells her experience of the current crisis and how HI is able to adapt its activities to meet the urgent needs of the people.
In Kurigram, a region particularly affected by climate hazards, this single mother fights day after day to improve the life of her disabled daughter.
HI has provided physical rehabilitation professionals from different countries an opportunity to learn how to work in a humanitarian emergency context.
The latest uptick in violence between Israel and Lebanon is an evident spillover of the war waged on Gaza since October 2023.
After more than two years of war in Ukraine, Humanity & Inclusion teams continue to work with people and families displaced by intensive bombing in populated areas.
Before, Anai’s father had to carry her to school. Today, with the help of Humanity & Inclusion and the support of her family, she can manage on her own.
Ajida, aged 12, has cerebral palsy, which for a long time prevented her from standing or walking. Now, thanks to orthosis and an access ramp installed by HI, she can get to and from school on her own.
Call to parties to the conflict and member states put the protection of all civilians in the region at the center of their action.
Good news in September at HI : risk education and skills sharing in CAR, food sovereignty in Colombia and inclusive education in Ecuador.
In the department of Meta, Colombia, HI's humanitarian demining teams employ 22 women, all committed and determined to bring peace and prosperity back to their land.
Massive bombing creates panic and aggravates the humanitarian crisis in Lebanon.
Humanity & Inclusion teams carry out a needs assessment in a reception centre for displaced people in Yurivka (Ukraine). Most of them have been impacted by bombardments.
The Philippines is the world’s third most vulnerable country to climate change. People with disabilities are among the hardest hit. HI is at their side.
Martine comes from Kouring. In 2009, she was injured in a mine explosion. Since then, she has been speaking out to raise awareness of the dangers of explosive devices and prevent further accidents.
