Emergency
Families are still fighting to survive. Give food, clean water, medical assistance and other critical support.
After years of conflict, Yemen remains one of the world’s worst humanitarian crises. 19 million people are still reliant on aid and families across the country face severe hunger, disease and a devastating lack of clean water, with children and the elderly most at risk.
18 million people are lacking safe drinking water
2.2 million children under five are acutely malnourished
4.5 million Yemenis are internally displaced.
Our bread factories in Yemen provide a daily lifeline to families suffering from hunger. Producing over 50,000 loaves of fresh bread each day, they feed orphans, children with disabilities and displaced families who would otherwise go without.
We’ve delivered lifelong access to clean water for nearly 3 million people in Ma’rib and Aden through our mega water projects. With 18 million Yemenis still in urgent need, your support helps us reach more families with life-saving clean water.
Through clinics, mobile health units and nutrition programmes, we treat malnourished children, provide specialised care for mothers and deliver primary healtcare to vulnerable families.
Since 2014, your support has been a lifeline to one of the peoples Allah (swt) and His Messenger (saw) loved the most. By donating to the Yemen Emergency Appeal, you can continue providing life-saving food, clean water and medical care to vulnerable families. Your support helps deliver essential aid where it is needed most.
At Muslim Hands, we are working tirelessly to reach vulnerable communities, but the scale of need is immense. With your support, we can continue to:
With your continued generosity, we can bring relief to the people of these blessed lands.
Children are among the most severely affected by Yemen’s humanitarian crisis, facing chronic malnutrition, disease and disruption to education. Many lack access to sufficient food, clean water and basic healthcare, leaving them vulnerable to preventable illnesses and long-term physical and cognitive harm. Years of conflict and displacement have also exposed children to trauma and forced some into child labour to help their families survive.
Women in Yemen face heightened risks due to poverty, displacement and limited access to healthcare and livelihoods. Pregnant and breastfeeding women are particularly vulnerable to malnutrition, increasing the risk of complications for both mothers and infants. At the same time, women often carry the burden of caring for families in crisis while having fewer economic opportunities and reduced access to essential services.
Families who were struggling to meet their most basic needs before conflict are now contending with rising food prices, collapsing livelihoods and deteriorating public services. Many families rely entirely on humanitarian assistance to survive. Prolonged conflict has pushed already vulnerable households deeper into poverty, making recovery increasingly difficult without sustained support.
The Prophet (saw) said, ‘The best of men are the men of Yemen, belief is Yemeni and I am Yemeni.'
[Ahmad]
