The Democratic Republic of Congo is facing one of the most overlooked humanitarian emergencies in the world today. Ongoing conflict and violence have forced over 7 million people to flee their homes, making it the largest displacement crisis in Africa. Families are living in overcrowded camps or on the streets with little to no protection.
At the same time, more than 25 million people are experiencing severe hunger and food insecurity. Children are the most vulnerable, with millions at risk of malnutrition as access to safe food, clean water, and healthcare continues to collapse.
Behind every statistic are real people (mothers, fathers, and children) struggling to survive each day. Together, we can help bring hope, dignity, and relief to those who need it most.

Multiple armed groups, including the M23 rebels, allegedly backed by Rwanda, and extremist groups like the Allied Democratic Forces (ADF), continue to fuel violence, capturing key cities like Goma and Bukavu in eastern Congo.
Horrifying attacks such as the reported Kasanga massacre, where dozens of civilians were allegedly executed in a church, illustrate the grave humanitarian toll.

Over 7 million people are internally displaced within the country, and numerous others have sought refuge outside its borders.
An additional 21–25 million people need humanitarian assistance, with more than 25 million facing acute food insecurity.

Conflict has disrupted harvests and food distribution, dramatically escalating hunger, malnutrition, and food prices especially among displaced populations.
Health infrastructure is collapsing: clinics and aid operations are repeatedly attacked, and services like post-rape care remain critically underfunded.

A U.S.-mediated peace deal was signed in June 2025 between DRC and Rwanda, but mistrust and rebel exclusion have limited its effectiveness.
The U.N. Security Council and U.S. have sanctioned armed groups, rebel-affiliated mining firms, and exporters tied to illicit mineral trades—part of wider efforts to cut the funding fueling conflict.