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The Guardian·3 min read·medium

Drought and floods drove them from their homes. But hunger and poverty have followed them to a Mogadishu camp

Drought and floods drove them from their homes. But hunger and poverty have followed them to a Mogadishu camp
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This article covers: Drought and floods drove them from their homes. But hunger and poverty have followed them to a Mogadishu camp

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Zeynab Ibrahim and her children outside their shelter in an IDP camp in Mogadishu's Kahda district. They have joined more than a million displaced people who now live in basic conditions in informal settlements around the city. Photograph: Nasir Bulle View image in fullscreen Zeynab Ibrahim and her children outside their shelter in an IDP camp in Mogadishu's Kahda district. They have joined more than a million displaced people who now live in basic conditions in informal settlements around the city. Photograph: Nasir Bulle Global development Drought and floods drove them from their homes. But hunger and poverty have followed them to a Mogadishu camp More than 6.5 million Somalis have been pushed to the brink of severe hunger as the climate crisis, fighting and cuts in aid leave a trail of despair

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