Tigray, Ethiopia: Gebrezgabiher examines his drought-affected crop.
Photo: ZERUBABEL TORE / OXFAM.
We need to talk about food inequality
ONLY SHAMPOO was made to provoke change for an unacceptable food crisis. While our hair has access to “ingredients” like pineapple extract, almond oil and milk proteins in our shampoos, millions of people in Kenya, Ethiopia, Somalia and South Sudan face emergency levels of hunger and malnutrition.
Seems unacceptable? That’s because it is.
Our hair
isn’t
hungry.
People
are.
today, food inequality is driven by conflict, climate change, and a cost-of-living crisis.
Tigray, Ethiopia: Tadelech lives in the mountains of Tigray and says conflict has driven the displacement and acute food insecurity affecting this vast region.
Photo: ZERUBABEL TORE / OXFAM.
Ouallam camp, Niger: Issoufou's farm no longer produces enough food to feed his family.
Photo: OXFAM.
Tigray, Ethiopia: Hareyat, a mother of four from Tigray, lives in a camp for internally displaced people. A brutal two-year conflict, on top of drought and the suspension of aid, have already left 3.5 million people in Tigray in urgent need of food assistance.
Photo: ZERUBABEL TORE / OXFAM.
Mogadishu, Somalia: Thanks to cash assistance from Oxfam, Xalimo was able to start a grocery business in Deynille camp to help her family.
Photo: OXFAM.
Oxfam is fighting for an equal world without poverty.
But we need your support.
A more equal future needs more of us to speak up
Add your voice to #UnacceptInequality
