Feed Nigerian Families in Crisis Facing Hunger

Dear Donors,

Thank you for standing with families displaced by violence in Nigeria.

For many Nigerian families, a farm is more than a piece of land.

It is where food comes from.

It is where income is earned.

It is how children are fed and school expenses are paid.

When insecurity forces a farming family away from its community, it can take away much more than a home.

It can take away the family's ability to feed itself.

Many displaced families have lost access to their farms after fleeing armed attacks, killings and kidnappings. They now depend on assistance while living far from the land that once supported them.

More than 3.7 million people were internally displaced in Nigeria as of July 2026.

Some families now sleep under trees, in grass shelters or other unsafe places. Many have no reliable source of food or income.

Through this project, Clarion Times Foundation plans to provide food, charcoal stoves, household supplies and temporary shelter to displaced families.

The support is meant to help families get through the immediate hardship while they consider their next steps.

Children who have missed school will also be supported with extra lessons as conditions permit.

A family that has lost its farm needs more than sympathy. It needs food today and a chance to rebuild tomorrow.

Thank you for helping us stand with them.

Please share this project with someone who may want to help.

With gratitude,
Elijah Osagie

Dear Donors,

Thank you for caring about children and families displaced by violence in Nigeria.

When adults lose their homes and livelihoods, children feel the loss too.

A child who once had a bed may now sleep on the ground.

A child who once ate regular meals may now depend on whatever food the family can find.

A child who once went to school may now spend the day in a temporary settlement.

This is the reality for many children living with displacement across Nigeria.

More than 3.7 million people were internally displaced as of July 2026. Families in Benue, Borno, Plateau, Kaduna, Zamfara and other states continue to face the effects of insecurity.

For parents, providing food is one of the hardest challenges.

Many have lost access to their farms and sources of income. Some are sleeping with their children in makeshift shelters.

This project will provide emergency food, cooking supplies and temporary shelter to displaced families.

As conditions improve, the project also plans to support extra lessons for displaced children who have missed school, helping them catch up with their studies.

A child should not lose the chance to learn simply because violence forced their family from home.

Thank you for helping us stand with these children and their families.

Please share this project so more people can learn about their situation.

With gratitude,
Elijah Osagie