Channa has been in the care of HI's teams in Cambodia for 12 years. Born with only one leg, she has been receiving regular rehabilitation treatment and prostheses all of her young life.
Omran, a 9-year-old boy from the Darfur region of Sudan, has cerebral palsy. He was forced to flee his home with his family to escape the armed violence.
HI has been running large-scale awareness campaigns in Gaza to warn people about the dangers of explosive remnants and teach them on how to protect themselves during bomb attacks.
Getting around more easily and developing professional skills: a winning recipe for inclusion, as proven by Flore, a hairdresser in Cotonou.
In Ukraine, HI identifies war survivors and makes sure they have access to the services they need. Anatoly, 63, an amputee wounded in a bomb attack, is among them.
HI supports vulnerable people affected by the war in Ukraine, so they can access the daily essentials they need. Oleksandr, Nina and their 5 children are among them.
Teacher, student, beautician... The war in Ukraine has turned the lives of thousands of civilians upside down. Our colleagues tell HI how the war led them to become involved in humanitarian work.
In Colombia, HI's humanitarian demining operations enable families such as Julio César's to return to their ancestral lands and rebuild their lives.
Humanity & Inclusion (HI) welcomes the recently agreed ceasefire and urges all parties to uphold their commitments to peace and release the hostages. This development offers an important opportunity to address the immense suffering caused by the last 15 months of conflict.
Antonina lived a peaceful life in Mariupol until the full-scale invasion. As an inclusion technical officer in HI, she’s now advocating for those left behind in Ukraine’s warzones.
More than a week after the passage of cyclone Chido, the humanitarian situation in Mayotte and Mozambique is alarming. HI is ready to help those affected on the ground.
Kaltouma, 35, and her sister Hassaneih, 25, have fled the war in Sudan. Both women live with disabilities but despite difficult conditions, they are rebuilding their lives in Chad.
Srey Neang, whose leg had to be amputated after she was injured by an explosive device, was one of the speakers at the Fifth Review Conference of the Ottawa Convention in Siem Reap, Cambodia.
Ada is Ángela’s cousin, but also her caregiver. She takes part in support groups and awareness-raising events to help her in her fight for inclusion.
Born with a congenital malformation in her left leg, 5-year-old Enas has been fitted with a prosthesis and is receiving follow-up care at Aqrabat Hospital, HI's partner in northwest Syria.
