For six years, Sreyka has been visiting the Kampong Cham physical rehabilitation centre on a regular basis. As she is growing quickly, Humanity & Inclusion's teams regularly make her a new prosthesis.
Memoración and Vena were forced to spend their nights in precarious conditions. Humanity & Inclusion provided them with proper sleeping facilities, mobility devices, and rehabilitation care.
Psychologist Nataliia has been working in Ukraine for Humanity & Inclusion for a year. On the fourth anniversary of the start of the conflict, she describes the current situation for ordinary people displaced from their homes on the frontline who are now living in new areas which are still far from safe, with unexploded ordnances and other dangers. She says they are exhausted and discouraged. But there are positives.
Injured by unexploded ordnance, Fayez underwent an amputation. With the support of Humanity & Inclusion, he is learning to move again and regain independence in his daily life.
Hundreds of thousands of people lost their possessions when Super Typhoon Ragasa swept through the Philippines. In the aftermath, Humanity & Inclusion supported the most vulnerable victims.
Edgardo is among the 1,305 families who received financial assistance following the damage caused by Typhoon Ragasa, which struck the northern Philippines in September 2025.
Roshida, a Rohingya refugee, lost her independence after a stroke left half her body paralysed. With some rehabilitation support from Humanity & Inclusion, she began to recover.
In Kampong Cham, Humanity & Inclusion's teams welcome Srey Neang to replace her prosthesis. They have been supporting the young girl for five years.
Injured in a munition's depot explosion, 5-year-old Ibrahim is learning to walk, move, and play like a child again with help from Humanity & Inclusion.
Lyudmyla, aged 63, fled her village on the front line in Ukraine after years of shelling, injury and loss.
In 2026, Humanity & Inclusion is renewing its commitment to reducing its greenhouse gas emissions.
Ibrahim* and his family fled Burkina Faso after suffering attacks from armed groups. Now refugees in Togo, they are rebuilding their lives with support from Humanity & Inclusion.
Clearance is vital for many people in Iraq. Lands, villages, etc. are contaminated by improvised mines following years of war.
Family support is key to the rehabilitation process, as shown by the story of Elisabeth, who is learning to walk with her mother's help.
Oleksandr Hurtov lost the use of his legs in 2024. Last May, he had to flee his home after a drone attack. He is receiving support from HI to help him to regain his mobility.
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ABOUT US
Humanity & Inclusion UK
Romero House
55 Westminster Bridge Road
London
SE1 7JB
UK registered charity no. 1082565
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ABOUT US
Humanity & Inclusion UK
Romero House,
55 Westminster Bridge Road,
London
SE1 7JB
UK registered charity no. 1082565
MORE INFORMATION
SEARCH