Disaster Relief: Providing basic human needs, food, water and shelter. Mount Nyiragongo Volcano Erupts in Eastern Congo, At least 15 dead, over 170 children missing. GOMA, Congo – Torrents of lava poured into villages after dark in eastern Congo with little warning, leaving at least 15 people dead amid the chaos and destroying more than 600 homes and five schools flattened. People are still panicking and are hungry, they don’t even know where they are going to spend the night. Everywhere in the city you see people walking with their belongings, their children and even their goats and whatever they could grab. Most of them are just sitting by the road waiting to be able to go back any time soon They have seen the loss of almost an entire neighborhood, all the houses in Buhene neighborhood were burned and that’s why we are asking all the provincial authorities and authorities at the national level as well as all the partners, all the people of good faith in the world, to come to the aid of this population.
Opulent and UNICEF are Partnering together to help the people during this disaster.
Support Victims Of The Congo's Volcano Eruption
We are providing long-term help with tents, food, water and medicine. Nowhere in the world do more people need food assistance, than the Democratic Republic of Congo. Over 26 million people in the Democratic Republic of Congo are affected by near starvation due to high acute food insecurity. Seven million people are close to death due to not enough food to feed them. They require you and me for food to survive. Recurring conflicts is the key driver in the Democrat of Congo's historical hunger disaster and human suffering in the world. COVID 19, measles and cholera are widespread, and new outbreaks of ebola adding to the plight of this disaster. Your kindness is appreciated. Thank you! Africa World Hunger Fundraiser
Providing shelter, food and water. Rising flood waters and heavy rainfall has killed around 100 people and destroyed over 100.000 homes. Flooding caused by seasonal heavy rainfall, mostly in neighboring Ethiopia, led the Nile River to rise about 17.5 meters late in August, the highest level it has reached in about a century. The ministry said water levels of the Blue Nile are higher than the 1988 flood levels that destroyed tens of thousands of homes in several parts of Sudan and displaced over one million people. Tens of thousands of refugees and internally displaced people were affected, particularly in North Darfur province, where 15 people have died and a further 23 have gone missing.
Sudan experiences a rainy season every June through October, but this year’s rains are unusually heavy. When water levels peaked last Friday night, the Blue Nile one of the Nile’s two major tributaries rose to more than 57 feet high, breaking records set in 1946 and 1988. The U.N. refugee agency, or UNHCR.
Heavy rains in the area of western Uganda swept away homes, schools, submerged farms, cut off bridges and left several roads inaccessible, affecting 24,760 houses and an estimated 173,000 people.
High Flood water destroyed the Nyamwamba hydroelectric power station and overran the wards, and drug stores of Kilembe Mines hospital.
The villages of Kyanjuki, Bulembia and Katiri are now buried under mud and huge stones that were propelled down the mountain. Homes on lower land are submerged in water.
Disaster Relief, support needed shelter, food, bedding, mosquito nets, toiletries and water. .
Disaster Relief
Disaster Relief
More than 100 dead and thousands left homeless after floods and landslides across Kenya. Some houses were covered by mud, while others are uninhabitable because underground water is seeping in submerging homes. Farms have been destroyed by the floods destroying tons of food. We need to provide additional shelter and food, due to concerns that coronavirus could spread due to overcrowding.
A locust infestation in the Horn of Africa is bringing about one of the worst food crises in the region in more than 70 years, officials have warned.
In the past few weeks, locusts have swarmed Uganda, Tanzania, Kenya, Somalia, Ethiopia, and most recently South Sudan, devouring crops and pastures. There is always a risk when you have people in acute food insecurity that famine is not very far. In a day locusts can devour enough food to feed some 34 million people. Opulent Philanthropy Inc. is raising funds for the aerial spraying of pesticides to save crops and provide food.