الأمم المتحدة تعرب عن خيبة أملها في حجم تمويل المساعدات لليمن

Hayat, 30, fled from Taiz, Yemen, after airstrikes flattened her village, Al Barh in Taiz govt. Her husband was killed when their home was hit. She sold the gold bracelets her husband had given her two daughters to pay for a car to flee to safety. She was pregnant with her third daughter at the time. She first fled with her husband’s family but they became abusive, so she left and fled to Mokha alone with her daughters. She said at the time she was so hungry that she ate an onion she found on the ground. It made her sick. “I could not find anything to eat or to feed my children. I cannot express that feeling of hunger. I just cried for my children.” Hayat now lives in a very basic IDP settle in Mokha. A small makeshift hut home, there is no water in the area. The dust and wind on the coast are brutal. Hayat receives WFP food assistance. She said she eats nothing else. She can’t afford even a few vegetables. WFP food assistance provides the staples - flour for bread, pulses for a stew, and oil, sugar and saflt. But it’s not enough on its own. Children: Karima, 7, Bagdhad, 4, Fatooma, 3