Name: Sudan’s displacement wave sparks alarming accounts of abuse, starvation
Uploaded: 2025-11-07T01:23:48.926Z
Duration: 2 min 5 s
Description: Aid organizations say the growing number of displaced families is worsening already dire conditions in the camps, where clean water, food and medical supplies remain critically scarce.

Aid organizations say the growing number of displaced families is worsening already dire conditions in the camps, where clean water, food and medical supplies remain critically scarce.

Al Fashir

A new surge of displacement from the conflict-affected city of Al Fashir in Sudan has led to alarming reports from families fleeing violence. Survivors describe enduring abuse, hunger, and dangerous journeys, with many recounting beatings, sexual violence, and witnessing deaths along escape routes. 

Aid agencies report that camps receiving these new arrivals are overwhelmed, with medical teams treating malnourished children, pregnant women, and the injured. Humanitarian workers warn that the growing number of displaced people is worsening already dire shortages of food, clean water, and medical supplies.

Sudan’s displacement wave sparks alarming accounts of abuse, starvation

A new surge of displacement from Sudan's conflict-hit city of Al-Fashar is triggering renewed alarm among aid agencies as families fleeing violence recount harrowing experiences of abuse, hunger and deadly journeys to safety. Camps receiving new arrivals say they are overwhelmed with doctors warning that the influx is stretching already limited resources. We walked in the streets for two days on our feet. If the cars of the rapid support forces found us, they beat us. If they didn't see us, you don't get beaten. In Kani, we walked for a period of eight hours. In the streets, we saw beatings, raping, whipping, anything, even running people over with their cars. Sins at the camps reflect the trauma of those fleeing as families crowd into makeshift tents while humanitarian workers struggle to respond. Medical teams are treating malnourished children, pregnant women and people injured during their escape. We lived through a very big crisis. Continuous shelling by drones, artillery and random bullets. Food also took a hit. It was a complete siege. There was no food at all. We reached a point where we were eating on bars. It describes scenes of tragedy on the roads out of the city. There were dead bodies on the streets, people who collapsed because of working and harassment. They would ask for water. If you add it, you give it to them. And if not, we left them on the streets, most of them women and children. Aid organizations say the growing number of displaced families is worsening already dire conditions in the camps where clean water, food and medical supplies remain critically scarce.

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