
Hunger Could Double in East Africa and the Horn in Months as Coronavirus Spreads
The socio-economic impact of coronavirus in East Africa and the Horn could kill more people than the pandemic itself.

The socio-economic impact of coronavirus in East Africa and the Horn could kill more people than the pandemic itself.

The locust upsurge affecting East Africa is a graphic and shocking reminder of this region’s vulnerability. Yet as ancient as this scourge is, its scale today is unprecedented in modern times.

Growing up in Somalia in the 90s, Abdi Nor Iftin suffered through famine and war. This is his story of what he went through and how he survived.

Extreme weather events are rapidly increasing hunger and malnourishment. From hurricanes and flooding to droughts and desertification, these six stories portray the very real, very human impacts of a warming world.

Ongoing drought in Somalia means families are facing severe hunger, struggling to adapt and looking for any way to continue their everyday lives.

There isn’t enough food — for refugees, for vulnerable families in conflict zones and for people struggling on the brink of famine.