For decades, the Rohingya, a stateless Muslim minority in Myanmar, have suffered relentless persecution. Denied citizenship and basic rights, they have endured systemic violence, restrictions on movement, healthcare, education, and even marriage. The crisis escalated in 2017 when a brutal military campaign drove over 740,000 Rohingya across the border into Bangladesh in a matter of weeks.
Now, more than one million Rohingya refugees live in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh — the largest refugee settlement in the world. Families who fled violence are now battling a new struggle: survival in overcrowded camps where resources are stretched thin and daily life is a fight for dignity.
• Clean water and sanitation facilities: our water, sanitation and hygiene projects transforms lives, eradicating disease and providing safe, clean drinking water, enabling communities stop thrive.
• Food packages and nutritional support: our continuing food parcel and hot meals programmes ensures over a 1,000 families are fed year round.
• Medical care and mobile health clinics: serving around 18,000 refugees every year, ensuring better lives and brighter futures.
• Safe shelters for all: weather proof housing for over 4,000 families.
• Education and mental health support for displaced children: four centres of learning to provide valuable skills for the future.
• Vocational training to support sustainable futures: training in sewing, tailoring and embroidery to empower women and provide them with a sustainable income and sense of self worth.
Gulbahar Begum, a 55 year old widow, faced immense hardship after losing her husband and daughter. Living with her disabled grandson, she struggled with dire living conditions. With the support of you the donor, we were able to build a brick shelter for Gulbahar and open a bank account for her. Today, she enjoys a sturdy home with a kitchen and bathroom. The impact extends beyond just providing a physical structure. It has given Gulbahar a renewed sense of hope and security. Involving Gulbahar in the design and construction process has empowered her, making her feel valued and capable.

Kalu Mia is a 69 year old refugee who fled Myanmar with his family. He now resides at one of Human Relief Foundation's camps at Ukhiya, Cox's Bazar.
"I am grateful to Human Relief Foundation for providing me and my family with shelter, solar power and fire extinguishers, along with orientation about shelter maintenance before the monsoon season began. It is comprehensive support for us and we will remain grateful to HRF for its timely assistance.I pray for the donors of this support and hope that HRF will continue its support for these unfortunate families living in the camp."

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