Juma Ignatius, Senior Policy Advisor, Climate Action and Disaster Risk Reduction, Disaster Management, brings our attention to the recent Mozambique floods that are often framed as natural disasters, but in reality, it is a story of global inequality, climate inaction and decades of neglect paid for by children who did nothing to cause the crisis. As emergency aid is repeated and preparedness is ignored, based on the negotiations within the UNFCCC spaces, Juma argues that without a shift to Disaster Risk Reduction, Anticipatory Action and climate-resilient development, disasters will continue to steal childhoods.

After devastating floods in Mozambique, Constância, a mother with a disability, relies on World Vision for emergency aid and recovery.

World Vision is influencing the adoption and implementation of policies relating to FGM in Kenya, Sudan, Somalia and Sudan. The policy brief highlights strategic policy recommendations targeting national governments, regional institutions donors faith and community leaders.

Over 4 million people in Malawi have been hit by hunger, with children being affected the most

During the floods in Guijá, Mozambique, World Vision remained on the ground, documenting the crisis and helping deliver vital support to affected families.

A global synthesis of Faith-Based Nutrition Dialogues highlighting how faith communities address hunger, malnutrition, and nutrition systems gaps.

From slum life to child leader see how World Vision Bangladesh empowered Arman through education, child rights, and community support.

In Torodi, a region marked by insecurity and social vulnerability, Moussa Birgui’s story illustrates the hardships of forced displacement and the impact of humanitarian aid. In 2023, Moussa, 61, and his family of 22 fled Wasseybangou after violent attacks, burned schools, abductions, and threats of mass killings. Arriving in Torodi, they were welcomed with a house and initial support for internally displaced persons, but aid dwindled over time. Relying on a small, low-yield field, Moussa struggled to feed his family. In 2025, World Vision’s Integrated Emergency & Recovery Assistance project provided food kits with rice, pasta, beans, oil, salt, and sugar for three months. They also received improved seeds and farming tools, giving hope for a better harvest. The intervention not only alleviated immediate needs but restored dignity, resilience, and optimism. Moussa expresses heartfelt gratitude: in the midst of exile, humanitarian support has become a vital source of hope for his family and others facing similar challenges.

Heads of households who lost their homes to the fury of the waters that swept through their communities are transforming vast flooded areas into a source of livelihood.

Despite escalating conflict, climate shocks, economic instability and widespread displacement, we reached over 26 million people, including 16.4 million children