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Chantal lives in Uganda, where she is determined to see her daughter Elizabeth thrive. As part of a EU-funded project, HI’s teams have been supporting the young girl who can now walk on her own.

After eight days of bombings, a ceasefire took hold in Gaza at 2am on Friday night. Amal, one of HI's local staff team in Gaza, shares her hopes and experiences for the days to come.

The negative consequences of environmental and climate changes have a greater impact on vulnerable populations and persons with disabilities.

After the earthquake of 14 August 2021, Humanity & Inclusion reorganised its activities to respond to the emergency. A year later, the needs are still huge and our teams continue to assist thousands of survivors

Fifaliana has been fitted with a prosthesis as part of Humanity & Inclusion's Liimba project. She would now like to find a job to continue her journey towards autonomy.

While thousands of disaster victims are being sheltered in improvised shelters and camps, Humanity & Inclusion's mobile teams are responding to the most urgent needs and supporting the most vulnerable.

Robert Muzuri Rugoheza, Humanity & Inclusion's mental health and psychosocial support project manager, talks about life in Goma today and the population's urgent needs.

As humanitarian needs increase, public funding for international aid is decreasing. HI is committed to supporting vulnerable populations and providing assistance to those who need it most.

Gaëlle Smith, HI’s emergency rehabilitation specialist, went to Ukraine in June to support the local teams in the country. She tells us about her experience.

George Graham, Chief Executive of Humanity & Inclusion UK, explains how for twelve years, Syrians living in extreme need have survived in the face of the international community’s complete failure to uphold fundamental humanitarian principles.

On 25 April 2015, a terrible earthquake struck Nepal. 10 years later, Humanity & Inclusion looks back at an extraordinary emergency response and a commitment that continues to this day.

On 28 March, a magnitude 7.7 earthquake hit the centre of the country. Humanity & Inclusion mobilised immediately. Three months later, our teams are still working with affected communities.

As bombings continue, Humanity & Incluision (HI) has begun providing psychological support and is identifying injured civilians in need of rehabilitation.

Sandesh was only a teenager when he lost both of his legs in the earthquake that hit Nepal in 2015. Since then, HI teams have been supporting him as he rebuilds his life.

For the past six months, Alberto Trentini and Rafael Ubiel Hernandez Machado have been detained without charge by the Venezuelan authorities. Humanity & Inclusion is calling for everyone to mobilise.