After fleeing conflict and losing her husband, Djeneba—a mother of five—struggled to provide for her family. World Vision MAli's timely food aid brought much-needed relief and hope to her darkest days.

Meet Immaculée, a 17-year-old from East DRC who found hope in Goma's IDP camp. She chose mechanics and graduated in January 2025, thanks to your support.

During the International Women's Day celebration, women in South Sudan highlighted the importance of their identity, while stressing the crucial role that mother-to-mother support groups play in empowering women within their communities.

Mothers shape the world, one child at a time. Through our programmes, we support mothers with the knowledge and skills to nurture strong, happy, and healthy children. Because a brighter future always starts with her.

Cambodian farmer Sochan overcame poor soil and climate challenges through climate-smart farming, securing her family's future with a stable income and her children's education.

Um Muhammad shares, “This food is more than just meals; it’s hope. It means my children will have the strength to keep going, to dream of a better future.” For families like hers, humanitarian aid is a lifeline.

The Integrated Resilience Programme has transformed Tikondane Smallholder Farmers’ Group, enabling year-round farming and improving food security and income.

This press release highlights the alarming increase in violence against children in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), where they are being forcibly recruited, armed, and killed. The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights has verified reports of children being summarily executed by M23 forces after they entered Bukavu last week. The UNHRC also reports that children are being used as combatants, a serious breach of international humanitarian and human rights law. World Vision condemns these heinous acts in the strongest terms and urges immediate international intervention to safeguard the lives and rights of children.

In the rural communities of Namwala District, early marriage remains a significant barrier to education for many girls. However, through the Empowering Vulnerable Children with Education (EVE) project, supported by World Vision, the Education Above All Foundation’s Educate A Child program, and FAWEZA, change is happening.