Hi! I've launched a YouTube channel, and I'd love it if you'd come and watch my videos 😊 This is my first one, about traveling solo to Samburu - my favourite place in Kenya 😊
https://t.co/yDCo6tfXpP
#travel#solotravel#kenya#samburu
Good morning! I've started a fundraiser to try and support one of my amazing friends - it would be wonderful if you could take a look and consider donating ❤️Thank you!
https://t.co/Z9kOnsfgNf
💔“I had no words to explain to the patients that the hospital was no longer safe for them” –David, MSF Medical Coordinator.
He was there when Old Fangak hospital was bombed. He helped fight the fire, treat the wounded, and evacuate patients.
Read more⬇️
https://t.co/fuJPYEiSdf
MSF hospital in Old Fangak was attacked in the early hours of 3 May 2025. Now the hospital is completely not functional as we don't have supplies. We condemn this incident & we are calling upon all parties to this conflict to respect medical structures & humanitarian aid workers.
🔴 Today, MSF’s hospital in Old Fangak, South Sudan, was bombed.
The pharmacy was destroyed. All medical supplies lost. There are reports of people killed and injured.
This is the only functional hospital in the area.
Stop the bombing. Protect civilians. Protect healthcare.
Following the declaration of the #Ebola outbreak in #Uganda, MSF logisticians refurbished the 32-bed field Ebola treatment centre in Kampala at the request of the Ministry of Health. The team got it back up and running in less than a week and it is now ready for use if needed.
Uganda 🇺🇬: An Ebola outbreak has been confirmed by the Ugandan Ministry of Health, following the death of a 32-year-old nurse on Wednesday 29 January. We have been asked to support with the response, and are currently assessing where and how we can best assist.
🔴Between Friday 17 & Saturday 18 January, 92 wounded people - including 2 children - were treated at the MSF-supported Aweil State Hospital in South Sudan following violent protests that were triggered by reports of South Sudanese nationals being killed in Sudan.
🚨 #MSF condemns a despicable attack on its ambulance in El Fasher, killing one passenger
On January 10, an MSF ambulance was shot at in El Fasher, #North_Darfur, by an unknown gunman while referring a female patient in labor requiring emergency surgical procedure from MSF field hospital in Zamzam camp to Saudi Hospital in #El_Fasher, the only public hospital with surgical capacity still standing in the area despite relentless attacks.
In the clearly marked ambulance with the MSF logo and flag, were the patient, her two caretakers, MSF drivers and medical staff. One of the caretakers was fatally injured by the gunfire. She passed away after the crew eventually reached Saudi Hospital. This is the second shooting against an MSF ambulance in less than a month in El Fasher.
“We are horrified by this deadly attack on a humanitarian crew carrying out lifesaving medical work where it’s desperately needed. Our priority is to support the people who have been attacked and are obviously shocked. We also need to engage with all armed actors active in the area to understand what happened and obtain guarantees that patients, medical staff, ambulances and health facilities are respected to continue working”, says Michel Olivier Lacharité, MSF's head of emergency operations.
An MSF ambulance was hit by bullets in El Fasher on 27 December during a similar referral of patients from Zamzam to Saudi Hospital, but no one was injured. Fighting between the Rapid Support Forces and the Sudanese Armed Forces allied with a coalition of armed groups have significantly escalated in the area since May 2024. MSF currently runs a field hospital in #Zamzam_camp, where people face repeated shelling from the RSF after months of siege and starvation. Because of the worsening security conditions, we had to suspend part of our medical services, like the outpatient program for malnourished children, to focus on the most critical cases requiring hospital care. Since December, we have treated 51 people injured by the shelling in #Zamzam.
🙌12 things @MSF did in South Sudan this year!
From launching lifesaving vaccination campaigns to rehabilitating pediatric units, responding to outbreaks, and reaching remote communities with vital healthcare, here are 12 key highlights of our activities⬇️
“The total destruction of Palestinian life in Gaza must stop.”
@Chris_lockyear highlights our new report, Gaza: Life in a death trap, which outlines what our teams are seeing in Gaza, including signs of ethnic cleansing in the north, as people are forcibly displaced and bombed.
🔴 Repeated military attacks on Palestinian civilians
🔴 Dismantling of healthcare system
🔴 Suffocating siege
🔴 Denial of aid
Israel has been destroying the conditions of life in Gaza over the past 14 months. More in our latest report: https://t.co/4E4DCu2zKj
🛑 ALERT from @MSF in #Zamzam Camp, North #Darfur 🛑
Sudan’s largest displacement site is under attack with intense shelling by RSF since yesterday evening. The attack has created a living nightmare for the displaced people in Zamzam camp, with casualties, panic and mass displacement.
On December 1st, MSF teams received 8 injured people, including women and children as young as 4 years old with severe injuries such as chest trauma and fractures. Four critically injured patients were referred to another facility this morning, just before shelling resumed to hit near the market and MSF field Hospital.
The situation is beyond chaotic: patients and medical staff are leaving the camp and trying to run for their lives. MSF’s hospital is now empty, with the last three ICU patients—still dependent on oxygen—evacuated under dangerous conditions.
“Not only have people been starving, but they are also now being bombarded and forced to flee again. We're concerned about their safety, including our staff, and we urgently call for the protection of patients, civilians, medical teams and health facilities, in Zamzam Camp. Safe passage must also be guaranteed for those escaping this violence.” said Michel-Olivier Lacharité MSF’s Head of Emergency Operations
#TalkAboutSudan
#Malaria is one of the leading causes of hospitalisation and death in South Sudan, particularly affecting children. While efforts have been made to replenish supplies in some health clinics in Northern Bahr el Ghazal over recent weeks, the delays have cost lives.