Displaced People in Sudan's Blue Nile Region Turn to Hard Labor Amid Aid Shortages
Humanitarian suffering worsens for displaced persons in southeastern Sudan due to dwindling relief aid, forcing them to rely on manual and agricultural work to fight hunger.
The suffering of displaced individuals is escalating sharply in the Blue Nile region of southeastern Sudan amid a continuous decline in relief aid supplies.
This shortage of assistance has driven many displaced residents to take matters into their own hands, learning demanding manual crafts and professions to secure food for their families.
These self-reliance efforts are evident in extensive agricultural projects located about twenty kilometers away from the Karama 3 camp in the city of Al-Damazin.
A displaced man named Yaqoub walks this distance on foot to reach the agricultural fields and participate in harvesting sorghum and sesame crops.