Hunger knows no borders, and with your support, we deliver essential food packs to families in crisis, ensuring no one goes to bed hungry. Together, we can provide the nourishment they need to survive and thrive.
Providing essential food aid to those most affected by disasters, ensuring no one is left hungry.
Empowering communities with sustainable food programs to combat hunger and malnutrition.
Every meal provided is a step towards restoring hope and dignity to those in need.
Access to clean water is a fundamental building block for public health and community development.
Even in today’s world of abundance, over 800 million people still go to bed hungry each night. Hunger is not just a lack of food—it’s a devastating issue that robs individuals of their health, dignity, and the ability to build a better future for themselves and their families.
When people face hunger, every part of their life suffers. Constant weakness and illness prevent them from working, supporting loved ones, or pursuing an education. This relentless cycle of hunger traps families in extreme poverty and despair.
Across the developing world, the impact of hunger is particularly severe. Forgotten Ummah is dedicated to tackling this crisis head-on. By distributing essential food aid to those in conflict zones, areas hit by famine, and impoverished regions, we aim to provide immediate relief. At the same time, we invest in long-term solutions that empower communities to grow and sustain their own food supplies.
Through practical action and your support, we can give families the chance to thrive, breaking free from the grip of hunger and rebuilding their futures.
More than 800 million people globally experience chronic hunger, with the majority living in developing countries. This means 1 in 9 people lack the food needed to lead healthy, active lives.
Malnutrition is responsible for nearly 45% of deaths among children under five in developing countries. Without proper nutrition, children cannot grow, learn, or reach their full potential, perpetuating the cycle of poverty.
Hunger doesn’t just affect individuals—it stalls economic growth and community development. When people are too weak to work or attend school, entire families and communities are unable to lift themselves out of poverty.