Feed 1000 Women and Children

Project Details

Millions of people have been displaced due to violence and conflict in Northern Nigeria. Families forced to flee their homes find temporary shelter in Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camps established by the government. The journey to safety is particularly perilous for women, who face heightened risks of exploitation, sexual violence, and severe deprivation as they seek refuge from insurgencies. While the Federal Government works diligently to restore peace in affected regions, immediate humanitarian support remains critical for these vulnerable populations.

Abuja Moms Empowerment Foundation demonstrates its firm commitment to helping the most vulnerable in our society through regular, sustained support to IDP camps. Twice yearly, we organize comprehensive aid visits to deliver essential resources to internally displaced persons. These structured interventions provide critical supplies including nutritious food items, appropriate clothing, medical necessities, and domestic essentials tailored to the specific needs of displaced families.
Our consistent presence in IDP camps has created meaningful change for residents facing extraordinary challenges. Regular nutrition support helps combat malnutrition, especially among children and nursing mothers. Appropriate clothing provides dignity and protection from environmental conditions. Access to medical supplies addresses immediate health concerns and helps prevent disease outbreaks in crowded camp settings. Basic domestic items restore a sense of normalcy and improve daily living conditions for families who have lost everything.

Beyond Material Aid

The Abuja Moms IDP support initiative extends beyond material donations to address the psychological and social impacts of displacement. Our visits create opportunities for displaced women to share their experiences in safe, supportive environments. These connections foster emotional resilience and community building among survivors. Many camp residents report that the regular presence of supporting women from Abuja Moms provides hope and reassurance that they have not been forgotten by society.

Ongoing Needs Assessment

We maintain continuous communication with camp administrators to understand evolving needs. Each intervention is carefully planned based on current conditions and priorities. Our approach ensures that resources reach those most in need and address the most pressing requirements. This responsive model allows us to adapt our support as situations change and as families move through different stages of displacement.

Join Our Efforts

“In the face of displacement and loss, humanitarian support is not charity—it is human dignity in action.”

Community Mobilization

The success of our IDP support initiative relies on the generosity and compassion of our 44,000-strong network of women. Members contribute through donations of essential items, volunteer time for sorting and distribution, and fundraising efforts to purchase needed supplies. This collective approach multiplies our impact and demonstrates the power of women coming together to support other women and families in crisis.